above the 9500 level. there you have it. stocks up. that's about where i am going to leave it. neil cavuto, sir. it is yours. neil: we know your name wasn't on the list for that vehicle, right? i mean that, that is a tad too much. stuart: i can't swim by the way, neil. yachts are not for me. neil: yeah, yeah. okay. i'll buy it. thank you, my friend, very, very much. we're monitoring a lot of developments. we're in new hampshire the site of a primaried understand tomorrow. it is a race tightening up. out of nowhere amy klobuchar emerged as a real threat in this race. suffice it to say everyone watching joe biden right now. there is an event going on. he is in gillford, new hampshire. ripping at reporters andnallists. people say he is cranky, angry, maybe after the results he will be cranky and angrier. hard to say. we know mayor pete is a a real

threat. whose support remembers rabid enough to get out there and life and limb support the candidate. we'll get a sense tomorrow. connell mcshane following all of in ham hurst, new hampshire. reporter: senator sanders is a slight favorite as we move into tomorrow for the primary here in new hampshire with a heavy emphasis on the term slight. the senator from vermont has four campaign events set up today. he was at a rally where we attended at keene, new hampshire, he said there were 2,000 people there, claimed that was the largest crowd in the election cycle. spoke to number of sanders supporters waiting in line, some out in the snow for a long time to see them. they pointed to a candidate who never seems to change his tune.

take a listen. >> i think he is the most consistent on issues that matter most to me. climate change, health care, working-class people. putting those people first. just looking at his record for decade now. he has been so consistent. >> the fact bernie has never waivered all of the years his work in the congress and senate. i just trust him. i believe in him. i think he can make change happen. reporter: before he makes anything happen here in new hampshire, senator sanders to the point that you were making, neil, has to deal with a challenge from mayor pete buttigieg who has three campaign events here on the last full day of campaigning as well. played to a capacity crowd, when we saw him in nashua, new hampshire. for mayor pete, even though he certainly has a bump out of his performance in iowa he has some competition as well in what you might call anyone but bernie camp in the democratic party. a lot that comes from minnesota senator amy klobuchar who has

been a big surprise the last few days. klobuchar in some of the daily tracking polls surge into third place position, what many saw as strong debate performance last night. if, this is very big if, she were to move up to third, either senator elizabeth warren next door to massachusetts and former vice president joe biden could end up fifth here, potentially a devastating blow to either one of their campaigns. so one of many storylines, neil, we'll be watching as we head into tomorrow, but remember, and you know this, this is new hampshire and almost half of the resident are not registered as either a democrat or a republican. so they can go in tomorrow to vote for either primary which makes predicting results here very, very difficult. back over to you. neil: thank you, my friend, very, very much. in fact i had a chance to go out to talk to a lot of new hampshire voters. they relish that unpredictability as well,

particularly when polls can change. i will talk to a fellow in one second. whatever the polls say i like to go the other way but it does serve to point out how unpredictable this state can be and i really got a sense of that even among bernie sanders supporters who do not have a problem with the candidate so many others in the party do. take a look. so you made up your mind. >> absolutely. neil: who are you going to support? >> weren't bierne all the way. neil: now why do you like bernie? >> i like him because of universal health care. i think health care is a human right. also student loan debt is very important to me and my peers. we work at a local university, i graduated from the university of new hampshire. i know student loan debt is huge thing for my generation. also he is a good old new englander. we love him because he is from vermont. remind me of my grandparents. neil: you heard what joe biden said, a socialist can't win, can't win? >> that is what joe biden says but he is part of a different generation.

i think that, the new wave of america is actually carrying about people and human rights and, if you want to call that socialism, then sure. neil: all right. she was very interesting young lady. she confirmed something that i've been seeing in the state we'll get into a little more on the show, young voters and role they are playing. they are very, very much loyal, almost a cult for bernie sanders here. they feel he was robbed four years ago. they made it very clear they will not let the party rob it from him again. they are the most militant of supporters, i don't mean it in a bad way, they will go over black ice to support their candidate. bernie sanders won here in lopsided fashion four years ago. now a little bit after crowd building up not only among moderates here, whether he holds off elizabeth warren. he seemed to convincingly put

her to rest here. everything and anything changes once people set to vote. let's get a read on all of this with chris bedford, "the federalist" senior editor. we have jessica tarlov, democratic strategist, fox news contributor, last but not least, larry glazer, mayflower partners takes a long look at market. larry, begin with you, end with you. we're talking about the nation's economy that is the backdrop all the other candidates can talk about the problems in the economy. we're on fire they're wasting their time. you say? >> neil, no secret the market and voters may not see eye-to-eye. we could see that tomorrow in the polls. it is magnitude of the outcome. investors should focus less on who wins new hampshire and how much they win by. what policies are rejected in new hampshire. it is interesting, because it is well-documented here and elsewhere bernie and the markets don't always play well in the

same sandbox, right? neil: how would they react, jessica? you're not a market person but very good political read. if you get a sense all of a sudden he is building momentum and i would certainly talking to a lot of his supporters this past weekend, they to a man or woman say he will be good for the party. these people who dismiss him out of hand, that he would lose, they're missing something. what is it that you're hearing? >> i'm seeing an evolution in the electability argument. as a result out of iowa what you saw. going into that 65% of democrats were in agreement joe biden was the most electable candidate, best positioned to take on donald trump. when people showed up and started caucusing, though we don't have the final results yet, that changed a lot. there were strong arguments why pete buttigieg was most electable. bernie sanders supporters believe that strongly. if you had an outsider, someone like barack obama, a black man whose middle name is hussein managed to win the american

presidency. that was not an easy electability argument. neil: i can remember to your point, a lot of republicans we hope it is obama, hope it is obama. >> how did that work out for you. neil: i know what you're saying, i wonder same thing they're mistakenly assuming with bernie sanders? >> the difficulty making a argument about this all comes down to african-american support and turnout. that is how democrats win the white house. it there was really great "new york times" piece around the time of iowa caucuses a lot of obama staffers spoke out said this narrative hillary clinton was leading with black voters. that is not true. president obama had strong african-american support from the start. that support is not moving from joe biden yet. he needs to get to joe biden. neil: if that is all you have, that is not enough. >> it is not enough, though the argument, white liberal voters especially college educated will go with the flow here. they want to get trump out. money is a problem for joe biden. he is not on the airwaves. neil: everyone else is. >> tom steyer.

neil: you have to come to this state, my friend just to watch the political ads they're everywhere. everywhere. >> non-stop, non-stop. you know, chris bedford, one of the things i noticed, the risk you take in buying the consensus argument, you always go against the grain here, but this notion, i'm old enough to remember a lot of inside carter folks saying we hope it is ronald reagan who gets the nomination and not george bush, sr. he won iowa caucuses is far bigger threat than reagan. we know how that turned out. time and again we're reminded of that. the best example is donald trump four years ago. this assumption that bernie sanders builds a head of steam here and carries it elsewhere, what then? >> you have an historic vote here. that is one of the things that pushes supporters and one of the reasons you don't sense quite the energy in new hampshire we saw in 2016 in new hampshire, granted there were two primaries, the first woman, first socialist running democratic side.

gop was all here. it is against bernie sanders is not an historic vote. for him is. i think he would be a very formidable candidate for donald trump. he could be a self-fulfilling prophecy with the markets for example. we've been a while without a recession. markets can be skiddish. the closer a socialist gets to the white house, is there even a chance he could possibly win you could see the market pull back, people start to sell, actual recession right in time for the election. that would be devastating for donald trump. neil: the flip of that, if he emerges as the likely nominee the markets will celebrate because they think he can't be elected. we don't know. the president, by the way finished a meeting with the nations governors. among the issues that came up, his plans going forward, a infrastructure measure i said would have bipartisan support that is if he ever talks to nancy pelosi and nancy pelosi with the president. this is from the president a few moments ago. >> we have a big infrastructure potential deal. we need obviously we need help from, need votes of democrats.

they have been so focused on something else. neil: you know what is interesting about that, larry, i sometimes use the markets as a read on thing. they bet money on stuff. i think that not makes them clairvoyant but they don't think there will be any cooperation on anything the rest of the year. do you buy that? >> i think the markets will react to the political landscape. they will react to new hampshire. see specific sectors react, health care, energy. infrastructure is something that does have bipartisan support. this is so far fetched in a time we try to reduce the deficit. we have crazy deficits. how will you float an infrastructure plan? we know there is democratic support. it is a great general election topic to bring the parties together. i think the president is on the right footing to bring this up. this is an area where voters in middle america want to see infrastructure. everybody knows roads, bridges tunnels -- neil: they talk about it forever. i hear president and

nancy pelosi has not spoken since october, and there is even more polluted water under that bridge, i wonder if that is even feasible? >> not exactly a working relationship you hope for in congress, however with that being said -- neil: i have italian relatives that haven't talked for decades but they don't even remember what they were angry about. so there is potential. >> i don't think nancy pelosi is getting invited into things giving dinner in the trump household. they have common ground. watch bridge stocks, manufacturers, tunnels, roads companies, materials getting hit because of the coronavirus maybe they get a rebound on this for investors it is a cheap opportunity to do some bottom fishing in an area that is left for dead. neil: we'll come back. the guys give us more incredible insights on all of this. we should let you know, we're back out on the street, talking to voters. some issues front and center for them. they're not what you think. we talk about some issues like health care and dealing with other things like gun control and all that as wedge issues.

they're much more than that. that is one of the things that i think most in the media are forgetting. we are here today, obviously on the primary night. tomorrow on that. one of few places you can go to see real time foreign market reaction. our own futures market reaction. these are folks that bet with their money. sometimes they make bad bets and lose with their money. nonetheless they make bets with their money. we're on the crone crown as well. this could have much bigger effect that candidates or anyone is acknowledging. signs are china is having a devil of a time getting a handle on this, all but admitting ships that are quarantined around the world this, is quickly going from bad to worse, after this. ♪ of the imagine traveling hassle-free with your golf clubs.

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♪ neil: you know every time we hear the chinese say remain calm, we have got this under control, we're on top of it, beijing, goes to visit sites not affected not the wuhan province itself, the epicenter of all this, then we hear of people quarantined on ships, three around the world, facing similar situations you begin to wonder is everyone being leveled with? susan li with the latest on the coronavirus front and what authorities everywhere are doing about it. susan: do you handicap the economic impact but not just china but reverberations around the world. a lot of u.s. companies do a lot of business in china. in apple's case they actually build a lot of their phones in the country as well according to reports and apple says they are going to extend the closures by

a few more days. they sent this statement to us. we're working towards reopening our corporate offices, contact centers the week of february 10th, that is this week and we're making preparations to reopen our retail stores. if you check in on apple's website, what we did, they're slating february 15th they will reopen some of their stores there in china impacted. apple not only sells in the country but builds in the country as well, but one of the respected analysts says the supply chain is disrupted because of plant closures owning to coronavirus, because of that the cheaper iphone that was expected to be launched this spring might actually be delayed. we are reports that might be ordering foxconn to close factories. jinzhou is one of points for foxconn impacting supply chains.

ford is slated to open this week. toyota next week. this is very fluid, depending on the situation. back to you. neil: all right, thank you, susan, great reporting as always my friend. just to put this in perspective, why this could be a bigger issue, this is a smattering of anecdotal evidence, chinese companies are seeking billions of dollars of loans from the chinese government. the government says it is accommodative to that. inflation is certainly specific r picking up steam in china as supplies become short supply. all of sudden they run-up in price. there is a lot of thieferry going on. you don't have to be a pure capitalist system to see that play out. sony, a host of others have withdrawn from the maybe world congress. that is in barcelona, spain, not asia. companies from apple, amazon, lg electronics, to ntt all opted not to go to that conference.

again far from the region affected, not taking any chances. the read on all of this from professor dave dobson joins us from sanford. there is better weather conditions there. than here in new hampshire. he was nice enough to come here but professor, good to see. >> you as always. neil: the effects of this whole coronavirus. we talk about in terms of deaths. almost 1000. it scares people, now officially more than sars but in the scheme of things you always hear the comparison, more people die of common flu by factor of 10 times that but it is a worry, it is a drag, psychological too. what is the fallout? >> neil i think it is way more than psychological. the reason why the next 10 days will be so critical is 400 million chinese have been crisscrossing the country during the lunar new year's. some of those are carrying a virus that has incubation period

of somewhere between three and 10 days. so the next couple weeks are going to be really critical. the second thing they're all returning to work. working together in a work place. so we don't have any idea what will happen to the virus. you think about the scope of it. the town or city it started in is the size of new york and l.a. combined. okay? and now imagine, now they have, quarantined the entire province, okay? that would be the equivalent in the united states of donald trump saying we're going to quarantine michigan, indiana, illinois and ohio and see what happens. neil: they're still quarantined. >> that's right. so you have got 400 million chinese crisscrossing the country. if that doesn't break out anywhere else, these supply chains are more resilient than people get credit for. eyeironically because of trade negotiations, if the same outbreak happens in two or three other provinces you're talking about devastation. neil: on the economic side, professor what people have said,

this is not an excuse for china. it really will be hard-pressed to buy as many goods they have committed to in this trade agreement, because now, even outside of china, forecasters are saying growth which we take at chinese word is 6%, is reduced to barely positive, maybe under 1%. do you buy that. >> it would take a lot to drop down to 1%. probably if things don't go well, probably four to 5% range. people focus on numbers how many people died. i understand why they do that but in terms of the economic impact, think of how many people can't go to work? that could be devastating as well. neil: i thought about what you said now, those that go back to work, could be compounding the problem? >> if that is compounding the problem. people will not be allowed to go back to work so factories are shut down. even if not a lot of lives are lost the economic devastation could be very large. neil: thank you very much, professor. we're following that closely. also following new hampshire with the big primary tomorrow.

new hampshire voters are proud of first-in-the-nation status. they were never big fans when the iowa caucuses got to be a big deal. they are very, very much convinced they will prove to get right what iowans got wrong and they're proud of that and they want to prove that, after this. ♪. turn on my tv and boom, it's got all my favorite shows right there. i wish my trading platform worked like that. well have you tried thinkorswim? this is totally customizable, so you focus only on what you want. okay, it's got screeners and watchlists. and you can even see how your predictions might affect the value of the stocks you're interested in. now this is what i'm talking about. yeah, it'll free up more time for your... uh, true crime shows? british baking competitions. hm. didn't peg you for a crumpet guy. focus on what matters to you with thinkorswim. ♪

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♪. neil: all right. tomorrow's the big day the candidates are going at a frenetic pace going all across the state right now to close the deal or to try to close the deal. we should point out education is one of those big issues in this state and the president will be visiting the state later on today. he will be pushing school credits, to give more voters a chance to look at options here beyond what is happening in new hampshire, this is part of a five million dollar effort on president's part to expand choices for parents that might

not like the public school options around them. get a read where it is going, the new hampshire education commissioner. he is officially not endorsing any candidate but it is very good to have him. >> good morning. neil: good morning. what is your sense how big of an issue this is? i always notice when people talk about the economy being a good backdrop issue and it is positive, a lot of elections, primaries, caucuses turn on issues just like this? how influential is this? >> in terms of an issue for the state it is important because if you think about the, all of those students have parents that are voting and parent love their kids. they want to create a pathway for their children to make their pathway successful. they are deeply invested in their children and how they view the world and think about things. neil: one thing i discovered in your lovely state there are a lot of political ads right now. to a candidate, the ads talk

about, those that do address education, that the administration is hurting public schools. that by looking at charter schools or alternatives, what they're really doing is killing your kids education right now in the public schools they're in. what do you say? >> in new hampshire all of our charter schools are public schools. so let's make sure we recognize that. the other thing that -- neil: it is another option. >> it is another option but it is a public option in new hampshire. i mean -- neil: that is something the president i want to be clear wants to make it national. >> he wants to make it national. we do a great job with public charter schools as well as traditional schools in new hampshire. what we're is trying to create pathway foss are students and all the children in our state and across the country f you imagine, like public education is supposed to be that vehicle that is the great equalizer. but if you look at 40 years of data across the country, really, it is not really. it is a bit of a divider in many cases.

so students who come from economically advantaged homes, students who are of color tend to fall behind and economically disadvantaged students fall behind. what we need to do is find ways to engage the children in our education so they can have bright futures and be successful. we have a lot of programs in new hampshire that are designed to do that. just this last year we rolled out something called career academy, starting to blend the systems of secondary and postsecondary so students seamlessly transition into the postsecondary world. i say children fall through the cracks. let's putty up the cracks so we don't have transitions that are not seamless transitions. neil: we'll see how it sorts out. commissioner you will be at the big rally tonight. >> i will be there. neil: thank you very, very much. meantime we're sort of going to give you a read, lay of the land

about some other issues dominating voters minds. there is a survey that shows most of us in this country are happy with the way things are going for ourselves, more optimistic for our kids. normally, normally that would benefit whoever sits in the oval office but there are some new hampshire voters looking at it differently, particularly on the democratic side, after this. ♪. our retirement plan with voya gives us confidence. they help us with achievable steps along the way... so we can spend a bit today, knowing we're prepared for tomorrow. wow dad,

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neil: what's unique about new hampshire the fact that most of the voters who are passionate about, well, voting, are young. how about four out of 10? and it is where they're going, to whom they're hooking that this entire primary could be decided. any horse in this race you like? >> i'm partial to buttigieg. neil: okay. >> but no clear front-runner. neil: what do you like about him? >> he is different. i like his message. good talker, but i'm open. neil: yeah, when you hear people like joe biden and bernie sanders saying he is too young and too experienced what do you say? >> i think they're too old. too much experience. neil: all right. we've got more like that who expressed that view here. sometimes this experience thing

boomerang on you. my panel back to assess all of that, jessica tarlov, chris bedford, larry glazer. jessica, to a young man or woman, that was a theme. don't tell us about experience, gotten us in a lot of trouble and a lot of problems so we're going a different route. not across the board. by the way that doesn't really reflect the bernie sanders supporters. >> right. which is the ultimate paradox. joe biden is too old. a whole year younger than bernie. he hasn't had a heart attack in the last five months. neil: exactly. >> that is fascinating. everyone is trying to make make smartest decision, because we people in democratic party think president trump is existential threat to our country and values. neil: but the economy is a existential threat? >> no, it is interesting. james carville is heating up the airwaves. stumping for michael bennet. car develop and my father are the only michael bennet

supporters making this argument f we have michael bennet or amy klobuchar we'll get 400 electoral votes. people say, you're a blue dog democrat. you're talking back from the '90s, things have changed here. generationally they haven't changed that much. the question, 18 to 29 or 18 to 35-year-olds show up most or 45 to 60 years olds show up the most? people who can work the polls, spending time making phone calls are people like my mom feel seriously about the process and are baby boomers. we haven't seen millenials overtake the percentages in terms of turnout over older voters. neil: that is a good point, chris. weather conditions are such, who are more inclined to go out to vote for the candidate of their choice, the younger or old? >> older will definitely. black ice is dangerous around here. people who would be severely injured by a fall are not advised to go out in black ice at all. the crowds i have seen -- neil: jessica is providing limos. >> straight, from man --

manhattan. i brought them with me. >> people gathered at joe biden rallies are older side and very young children. what you brought up is the youthful experience vote. the traditional democratic winner, presidential winner, whether obama, clinton, carter, kennedy, those are people who are young, say all the right things. people don't really stand for something very strongly when they first begin a run but people can project their ideas what they want, their hopefulness on their candidates. bernie sanders is more like a bear by goldwater type figure. this is what i sand for, you know what i stand for and type after revolutionary type candidate. neil: larry, one of the things i discovered, commonality between sanders supporters, trump supporters four years ago, this populist anger that transcended whether you're a liberal or conservative although, buttigieg is sort of appeals to a different set of voters who like

a more moderating approach. what do you think of that? >> that is interesting, new hampshire voters are different than voters in other states and this is a state where you have economic prosperity. you have incredibly low unemployment rate, below the national average. you have a highly-educated young workforce. so they care about economic issues as much as anything else. you know what? it is a cliche that deficits don't matter. to these young voters deficits do matter. that will become an issue later on in the election. neil: well, depend on how you address it. >> i drove my son up here today, i told him how much the national debt is his responsibility. that will change a voting pattern when people realize physical responsibility matters. they are worried about student debt, health care. they want to have a job. they want to buy a house. they want a 401(k) and want it to go up, neil. neil: there is that. mentioned the debt, joe biden event we're taking a peek at here. by the way he dropped like an anvil in this state but again it could change and different results could prove us all wrong

tomorrow but he is in a world the hurt but on this debt issue larry addressed, this is issue the president with broad outlines of a budget getting it under control. the only problem is the 15 year time frame and say that with a diet, 15 years i will be thinner. there are a lot of optimistic assumptions built into that. hope springs eternal. blake burman went through it line by line. he joins us from the white house with the latest. how the president is pushing idea to get it all balanced in 15 years. reporter: that is part of the white house message that the budget will balance 15 years down the line. 15 years down the line might be two, three, maybe even four presidents down the line. let me take you through some top line numbers here, budget released a little while ago. it calls for $740 billion in defense spending. 150 billion less than that, non-defense discretionary spending. when you add it all up, add

mandatory spending as well, a budget with a trillion dollar deficit attached to it for fiscal year 21. now the administration, they do say this thing will balance itself 15 years down the line. the president was asked about all that red ink. this was his response. >> so we're putting out a plan today that over a period of not that long a period of time, brings our budget, and our deficit down to what it should be, close to zero and i think people will be very impressed by it. reporter: now the budget also calls for federal government workers to contribute more to their retirement plans. some $182 billion in reforms to food stamps along with $70 billion in reforms to disability insurance. in a statement, house speaker nancy pelosi highlighted proposed changes to medicare and medicaid saying quote, year after year president trump's budgets thought to inflict devastating cuts to critical lifelines that millions of

americans rely on. but budget director russ vogt says benefits are not being h cut. they are reflecting good government reforms, lowering prescription drugs and reforming work requirements. here is the president again. >> again we're not decreasing medicaid but we're doing a lot of things that are very good including waste and fraud, tremendous waved and fraud, tremendous waved and fraud. reporter: neil, trillion dollar deficit is proposed. balances 15 years down the line, you have to wonder if the shoe was on the other foot what republicans would be saying if there was a democratic president putting forth a trillion dollar, budget with a trillion dollar deficit? we should note, the president is putting the budget forward, it will never make it to his desk to become law. administration this is purely outlining his intentions what he wants to see moving with the

federal budget going forward. neil? neil: well-put. you have to go through, for now is a democratic house. that is where it all starts. last time i checked they're not talking to each other. reporter: no. neil: that is a problem. whether you have a diet goal is a years or not. we'll get our panel to take on these and a lot of other developments and the latest what average voters are thinking in this state, whether issues like the debt, how they feel about the economy are measuring after this. ♪. at fidelity, online u.s. stocks and etfs are commission-free. and when you open 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 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.

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♪. neil: bernie madoff says he is dying and imploring a release from prison before he does but in a novel sort of a jumping board on this the judge might seek out recommendations and reaction from those who he burnt. charlie gasparino has the

latest. hey, charlie. >> he is seeking out. what fox business has learned because we were alerted by some madoff victims who i spoke to over the weekend, the federal judge in this case who sentenced bernie madoff to 150 years in prison whether he gets out to spend time with his family. bernie madoff says he is dying following his 150 year sentence before running one much the biggest ponzi schemes in history. the federal judge asked the victims, he put it out as part of the court filing, give us your input whether he should be released or not? again a novel thing. it doesn't happen much. it did happen with bernie inners ceo of worldcom when he asked to be released from prison. worldcom was one of the biggest financial crimes ever, a big accounting scandal. the difference between worldcom and madoff scandal, madoff hurt a lot of average people. people lost their life savings. they got back pennies on the

dollar or made whole in a sense they were given back their initial investment, not the investment gains they thought they were accruing over the years. so there is a lot of, a lot of anger here. i will tell you this, the, from what i understand, on social media, the madoff victims are teaming up and they plan a massive letter-writing campaign to judge chen to tell him not to release bernie madoff early. that this would be a huge mistake. they're suffering. i spoke to a gentleman, yeah he got his million dollars back after madoff, after the fraud was exposed, finally after a year he got a million dollars back. guess what? i put it in 20 years ago. he missed out on market gains. he is now bankrupt. a lot of angry people lost a lot of money because of bernie madoff because of his scam. we'll see the letters.

the court puts them in the record as they go forward. the justice department hasn't weighed in whether they want to oppose madoff's early release plea. clearly some of these vick tips letters will weigh in doj's own assessment whether they should recommend to judge chen he should be released early. a developing story. we'll know in the next couple weeks where this stands, where the justice department stands and ultimately if judge chen grants his release request. neil, back to you. neil: thank you very much. charlie gasparino in new york. we're here in new hampshire and the candidates are busily crisscrossing this state. there is amy klobuchar event going on, bernie sanders event going on. it is sanders to lose but these polls often are wrong. we'll see. ♪. you need...

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>> told me i have only 45 seconds up here, which is 45 seconds more than the senate gave john bolton this week. i think quentin does a movie about it. in the end the adults do the right thing. >> there was a big accident at the oscars where they accidentally announced the wrong name. but they assured that will not happen this year abuse the academy is using the iowa caucus app. neil: joe piscopo trying to assess what happened. some political speeches. maybe not as many as before. your thought, joe. >> brad pitt was perfect, if you saw him "once upon a time in hollywood," he was like pit me of a like old golden age actor. he was great. why do they have to go there? why does he have to go there,

especially with him? i was surprised. he kind of seemed to fluff it over. neil, you are the epitome of investigative journalism, did he say he liked donald trump after the presser is after the awards? neil: i couldn't make that out. i think it was sort of a back hand compliment. >> but a compliment for donald trump in hollywood? you're right about that. neil: you're right about that. i had to talk to you about "parasite," the best film. great film. great foreign film, but the best? you know -- >> look. you're right, "parasite" to a germaphobe either, that makes me nervous. i thought "1917", i don't know how "1917" did not win. thinking about great world war ii afficionado, when you look at world war i, just the shots, camera shots, acting in "1917". the good thing about "parasite,"

it really emboldened the south american community. i thought that was very -- what i like best, martin scorsese falling asleep during eminem. neil: there was that. someone told me the south koreans themselves will be major film-makers with is the success of this. i think the way the oscars are going, it is far more global than we thought. the political speeches notwithstanding, that is what is different now. >> that is a good point. i like the way they braced the global community. it was nice like that. neil: but without a host. they didn't have a regular host again. >> not bad. but how great is steve martin? how great was steve martin? he was just funny. chris rock was funny. i would have liked to have even eddie and steve martin. it was funny right there. i thought they would carry the whole show there. neil: i would have liked to see a guy like you.

we need a host, you can have two hosts. you need some sort of a structure to the event. >> neil, answer me to this, i come here for therapy in case you didn't know, i talk to neil for therapy. neil: get it ought owl, the radio show in the morning on 970, can't get it you all out, jane fonda presenting best picture? jane fonda, really? is there something i am missing there? neil: now, now. you sound like you're getting a little petty. i want to switch gears, if you don't mind, indulge me, listeners focus on the race, all of sudden on the democratic side has bernie sanders surging, there are two-ways to look at that i had guests who say, wow he becomes the nominee, guard your invests. there are others who say he becomes the nominee, don't worry about your investments he will not be elected. i'm sure your listeners play that out. what do you think about that, that he could ironically eye merge as the nominee with the

momentum just at the right time? >> worst thing for the country. worst thing for those who support president trump. bernie, i talk to people, this weekend i go on the road every weekend. the economy has never been better. neil: you go on the road, does someone push you out of the house? >> common. i'm either on the road or today i play joey benefit. i do the charities. you got a charity. i got a tuxedo. i come early, stay late. neil: i think you're preparing for run for governor. >> i don't know. i talked to people, i never worked more than i'm working in my life. i talked to one guy at new jersey devil game, my 401(k) is great. if bernie gets in, it will end and go away. i don't know, it will be a brokered convention, mark the words right here on "cavuto: coast to coast," brokered between mike bloomberg and bernie sanders. that is what will happen down the road. neil: wow. no one wins on the first ballot, all bets are off.

you've been very prescient i'm sure on some things. i don't know of them first-hand but that could be interesting. thank you very, very much. >> neil, we miss you here in new york. come back soon. neil: i'm sure you do. thank you my friend. set best. we'll have a lot more after this. including the latest from the state and where momentum is going. infinite "what ifs?" and contingency plans. creating funds that help target gaps in client portfolios. tap untapped potential. and strengthen confidence in you. flexshares. powered by over a century of investment expertise before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully.

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don't wait. get started today. call unitedhealthcare and ask for your free decision guide. learn more about aarp medicare supplement plan options and rates to fit your needs oh, and happy birthday... or retirement... in advance. neil: all right. welcome to and icy iowa, everybody. you're watching coast-to-coast. the business of the people in the state getting the ball rolling. the first primary of the election season. i hope to prove that it was a lot better than what happened in iowa. they are convinced that it will be without any of the mistakes. by the way, growing talk that democrats do not want i want to ever get first in the nation electing status for anything.

not even for dogcatcher. there is no position on the ballot for dogcatcher, that is what we call a metaphor. what is happening right now is a shift in sentiment that could, could, benefit bernie sanders and out of nowhere maybe amy klobuchar. no way of knowing. they are fighting for 24 delegates versus 31 delegates in iowa. of course it sets the tone for the rest. it leads where things go from here. hilary vaughn is following it all very closely. joining us right now in new hampshire. hilary. >> neal, senator bernie sanders is here at the university campaigning hard for the college vote. out-of-state college students can still participate in tomorrow's primary. while sanders is here new hampshire, he still has his eyes on iowa. the campaign just filing a petition to recant best 25 precincts in iowa even though the democratic party's unofficial results safe mayor

pete buttigieg got an edge over sanders in the final tally he still is not conceding. >> iowa, as all of you know, when they finally got around a month later to count the votes, we ended up with 6000 more votes on the first valid than anybody else. from where i come, when you get the most votes, usually when the an election. >> former vice president joe biden is trying to explain to voters here new hampshire how he will turn a fourth-place finish in iowa to a better turnout here when challenge by voter over the weekend, he called her a dog faced pony soldier, but, those voter concerns may be legitimat. the latest tracking poll out moments ago from cnn and university of new hampshire shows biden trailing in third lice with sanders, buttigieg and biden making up the top tier. instead of focusing on his primary contenders, today biden is focusing his attacks on president trump. >> you might have heard trump is

coming to new hampshire today. [laughter] i can hardly wait. >> trump. trump is not only destroyed the soul of this nation, he has destroyed the heart and soul of our economy as well. >> neil, over the weekend, mayor pete buttigieg got the largest crowd size of any democratic primary candidate here in new hampshire. senator amy klobuchar a bit of a fundraising search after friday's debate. they raised over $3 million since friday. neil. neil: thank you very much. amy klobuchar maybe want to watch as she pointed out. james tyndall is here with me. i've had the pleasure of always listening. this is interesting. james loves the boston globe. you know, forget about it.

that is right. the pole, we have a daily tracking poll. last night at 11:00 o'clock, it had a significant movement. now the order is bernie sanders with a comfortable beat as a moderate shake it out. amy klobuchar is in third place right now. worden and joe biden. staring down at a fifth-place position in the state. that may be game over for him. >> what do you think of the run in he has with voters? >> if you track his events, i go to a lot of his events, he has to change his style. no style is working. sometimes he has a teleprompter. sometimes he literally looks down and read from a notebook it does not go well as at all. other times he speaks frequently freely.

yesterday was the first day in a month that he took questions from a new hampshire voter. he would come in, do a rally and leave. probably because of the interactions. the call this date loves a comeback. you have to go out there and earn it. amy klobuchar. i am with her diner stop after diner stop. she is trying to earn it the old-fashioned way. this is a different mentality and right now what is happening with joe biden. kind of a sad parade. >> one thing over the weekend was very memorable about bill clinton. losing to both iowa and new hampshire and going on to win. he lost. another local favorite. coming in at number two after all the hard work after accusations back and forth. do you see anything like that with joe biden? he would certainly have to finish our than six to make that

happen. >> collections and politics. it is a hurricane map we do every year. the probability could it go this way or that way, every day we get closer to this primary or election day. now probability gets smaller. last week the joe biden comeback he was in the probability. primary is tomorrow. probably not. >> let me ask about whether. >> stick with it. neil: this possibility it will get icy overnight here. people dealing with lack i.c.e. and all. this is a test of whose voters are more loyal. that the candidates will help them come out. who does that favor? >> it would favor bernie sanders. his supporters definitely come out. they really do want a high voter turnout. if you see a high voter turnout he has given a lot of independent voters to the polls. it may end up being fine. looks like the weather will be around high of 36.

sometimes around 41. i do pay attention to whether on election day. >> they first vote right after midnight. >> they will do it at midnight. >> how much stock do you put in this growing talk that iowa has lost its first in the nation? >> it's not stock. it is over. we don't deserve it anymore. the question now is whether or not new hampshire swept up in that conversation. democrats being looked at not just dumping iowa, but dumping caucuses or dumping all states. or whether or not they just have primaries. new hampshire has a state law. they will have the first primary no matter what. then the question is whether there will be delegates attached to that first primary. on top of that is whether candidates show up and whether you show up. neil: new hampshire will always have the first primary. the caucus may be a new point by then. >> i think it is done. neil: putting pressure on other caucus states? they have to do a better here.

>> nevada up next. eleven days after the new hampshire primary. already saying they will not use the same app. neil: that is reassuring. >> i think the caucus system itself is really under threat this time. neil: james, the president barely lost this state in the general election. if it were held now, what do you think? >> i think think you might when. neil: really? >> here's why. the closest state that he lost. a couple thousand votes. in that election, i don't think that gets into it, the nitty-gritty for one second, election year 2016, he had the backing of about 85-80% of republicans in the state. there were some never trump earth, some voted for gary johnson, endorsed gary johnson -- neil: that is right. >> the gap between 80 and 85% and with the president is now in the party, id3-94% in this state, that could make up the difference right there.

a lot of it depends on who the nominee is for the democrat side. neil: very good seeing you. any question you have, any question, he is a guy that knows it inside and out. very impressive. now back to my beating people here in this wonderful state and what drives them. one thing i discovered and just walking the streets here, amy klobuchar, she is a general and phenomenon here. something is going on here. i'm not the expert, this young man is. i saw for myself that she is getting this wave of support. take a look. >> any favorites you like? >> amy klobuchar. neil: why is that? >> i think that she is very practical. i very much in favor of a woman candidate. i think we need a different perspective that a female can bring to the role. i think she has done a great job in the senate and frankly in her own home state. she is my preferred candidate.

neil: donald trump barely lost this state four years ago. how do you think it will go, whoever the nominee is on the democratic side? >> are you asking me if double trouble in the primary? neil: he lost this state and the general primary. how do you think it go? >> in the general election, i think the state will stay democratic. we have incredible senators and, you know, i actually hope everything goes democratic, obviously. yeah. i don't think he will win new hampshire. i think the state is much more practical and nicer. i think that, you know, people here recognize a bully and somebody who is not nice, frankly. so i hope anyway. neil: all right. that woman is obviously not a fan of the president. that is fine. both sides are speaking their minds here. there is a republican primary as

well. the president is duly expected to be there. the only real challenge is a former governor of massachusetts who hopes to fare better they needed in iowa. right out of the democratic party. i believe, scott, you are not endorsing anyone just yet. >> not yet. i think there is still time for that. i'm watching like everybody else and commenting like everybody else. neil: i built a career out of it. you can do it out of expertise. the economy for a lot of these democratic candidates and even this lady supporting amy klobuchar so far, that is not the total story. it isn't what it is. not addressing these issues. she was saying to me as well that those are issues that turned and made the house go democratic last go around even in the face of the stronger economy. how does that factor out you? >> well, i think healthcare,

education and criminal justice are still the key issues for the democrats. no doubt about that. the economy, the broderick big numbers, low unemployment numbers is not where the fight should be. most people understand that whoever the president will understand and take those numbers for himself or herself and they have to take negative two. it's all about leadership. it's about expanding the economy so we all grow, we all prosper. we all are doing well is one part of the attack. secondly, the whole healthcare issue and how important that is to democratic voters compared to the gop and what the white house is doing and trying to do with pre-existing conditions regardless of whether they are telling the truth or not. i think that is how you attack the economy. neil: real quickly, a lot of republicans are salivating at the prospect bernie sanders went

your party's nomination thinking they can squish him like a bug. what do you think? >> i think that socialist label will be a good clarion call for gop voters. i do not relish that. i think that is what the gop is standing on. if bernie sanders is right and the importance of getting rid of donald trump, if he could expand and grow the number democratic numbers in a primary, as well as a general, if he can grow those numbers and the dams can get behind even the conservative or moderate can get behind them, he's got to sell his success and ability to be donald trump to folks like me. i am not there on it yet but we have a long way to go. bloomberg factor out there for sure. klobuchar is out there. we will have to see. >> well said. thank you for taking the time. i do appreciate it. twenty-four delegates in the

state tomorrow. forty-one in iowa. when all is said and done, you will have almost 4000 delegates. you have to get about half of those to win. to win. beard this is just the opening. we will be covering this, of course all day tomorrow. later today. the fact of the matter is, through primary night and how the futures market, foreign market, they are watching this very as well. a lot at stake here to put it mildly. stay with us. ♪ the world is customized to you. built for you. so why isn't it all about you, when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are edward jones, a 97-year-old firm built for right now.

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a quick peek at the corner. the dow is up. nasdaq is up. a record for the nasdaq. amazon has been bribing this technology gravy train. nasdaq up better than 47.5 points today. two and a quarter% advance here. already up about 7% on this year. you may have to check me on that. an all-time high. a lot of people, one report out by a major investment bank that says this could be 15-20% rise on the year. two and a quarter% of that is happening today. that is a big catalyst for technology stocks. big names. this could be the biggest beneficiary of all as jeff bezos takes over the world. he was at the oscars last night. even after the divorce the world richest man. there is some truth to that. even after the divorce. the latest on the coronavirus

right now. the issue right now is how much it is spreading and how much the chinese are leveling on this growing criticism that with growing quarantines and better than 99 yesterday, the biggest single death rate we have seen so far. maybe this is a situation that has not been entirely put under control. there are different reads on this. edward lawrence has a latest from washington. edward. >> exactly for the reason is why today and advance team landed in beijing. they will work with china on the joint mission to try and stop the spread of this virus going forward. tracking some 40,000 cases globally. 2700 of those cases are new within the last day or so. the chinese foreign minister confirming that one american has died inside china in a hospital in wuhan. 900 deaths happening.

ninety-eight of those coming in the past day. one outside of china. a cruise ship docked in japan, 65 new passengers, new cases of passengers on the diamond princess, have contracted the virus. 400 americans on board. twenty-three of them are sick. >> it is a pretty posh prison. let's make it clear, we cannot take one step out of the door without permission from the captain to go on deck which we are not doing. seventy-five and 77. the older people who have been getting the sickest and dying. >> she is not sick. she wants to keep it that way. princess cruise refunding the payment that was made for the cruise for all the passengers on that ship. back to you, neil. neil: thank you very much.

the world organization center on the global health law. good to have you. thank you. what do you look for, what do you monitor, there has been some concern and a lot of the foreign press about whether the chinese are leveling with us. already this big technology conference in barcelona, spain. most of those invited are opting out, including apple, amazon, big japanese tech names, what have you, what do you make of that? maybe the chinese are not leveling. >> i think there is good reason to think they may not be leveling. first of all, we know now, you know, almost a certainty, that after the first cases were identified, it took weeks before china notified the world. there was a whistleblower that tried to inform the scientific

community and he was punished, he has now died. there is an uprising in china. each day, you know, china says it's got it under control, but the case mount and death rate is going up. this, you know, there is good reason for us to be really concerned that we do not have full information from china. >> i know the president was inspecting a virus in beijing, no official of note has gone or certainly high level on the province, of course, that was ground zero, it remains epicenter of all this. the fact that 60 plus million chinese have been quarantined and half a dozen of these cities and they have not lifted that quarantine, what are you making of that? >> it is astounding.

first of all, only in china could you quarantine 60 million people. and not provide for essential medicines, food, all of the kinds of things. lots of fear and panic in who they province where this is taking place. the thing is, the quarantine of that province took place several weeks after the epidemic was already moving. more than 5 million people have left the province even before the quarantine was put forward beard there are human rights concerns, public health concerns. clearly, you know, china does not have this under control. neil: we are watching very closely. thank you for taking the time. we know you are a busy man.

better than 40,170 cases reported thus far. of course it has now spread too close to 30 countries. we will have more after this. your mom just texted. 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.

neil: we told you how the markets go day by day when it comes to dealing with what is happening with the coronavirus and all but the reopening of a tesla factory in china was a latest excuse to continue to bid up tesla stock which has been on fire as of late. we have been following that one closely. what do you think of all of this? >> i'm just jealous i did not own it on the way up, neil. very depressed. i don't understand much of this. the best way i can explain it, if you take gm, ford and fiat chrysler and out of their sales, $420 billion last year. those they have less of a market cap.

tesla 25 billion in sales and their sales were flat last couple quarters year-over-year. whatever's going on here, i think it's part of the market mechanism. a bet on the future. they better come through. evaluation to meet his way out there. >> do you like the technology? the whole electric vehicle technology? the leader in that. that's what's propelling. >> so far demand overall has not been great. people love their tesla's. everybody i know that owns a tesla swears by them. it all comes down to when all said and done, earnings and sales. again, it is just way out there. look, the stock is telling me. there was an article this weekend where somebody was talking about google looking to buy them out or they are predicting something like that will happen at a much higher price. i am the doofus and this one.

neil: hardly. we shall see. gary, thank you very much. still awaiting what will be a very busy couple of days in new hampshire. not just here in new hampshire. what if i told you across the world. ♪ ♪

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neil: any of the democratic candidates are fighting and incumbent overseeing a strong economy. it is more than that. the perception a lot of people are happy. one survey out that was kind of revealing. 90% of americans say they like the way their lives are going, their kids lives are going and where the nation is going. try fighting that. a lot of voters say they are. do you know who you're going to support? >> i am supporting yang. neil: what do you like him? >> i like you knows about technology and understands how automation will affect our jobs. he is bringing up points at the other candidates are not talking about. we need to discuss them. neil: do you think any of them, the democratic candidates out there, can be trump? >> i don't know. it's really up in the air. i really hope so. i think none of them offer the full package. that is why there is a lot of

uncertainty right now. i think american, a lot of americans, are sick of having him as the president. i know a lot of americans also support him. i think there will be a little bit of a back life to 2016. it might get him out of office. neil: put her down as a maybe under the president here. what i admire about the folks in this incredible state is how passionate they are about their politics. how passionate they are about getting it right after the iowa debacle. they really want to get it right and make sure in this popular vote new hampshire reclaims its status as a first in the nation as a barometer on the presidential contest. they just may have assured that. we will see how things go. joe biden is making some waves. now for any of the reasons he likes. he has had another run in with another, well, voter. take a look. >> you are arguably the

candidate for the greatest advantage in this race. you have been the vice president. you are not burdened down by the impeachment trials. how do you explain the performance in iowa and why should the voters believe that you can win the national election? >> that's a good question. number one. iowa is a democratic caucus. have you been to a caucus? no, you haven't. you are a liar. now i will be honest with you. neil: some people say he was joking. i don't know she felt the same way. allison barber following all of this. it could change. you remind me of that. based on the poles. no one cemented anything yet. what do you make of that? what is the fallout from that? >> well, i mean, certainly not where the biden campaign wants him to be in the polls at this

point. biden himself has downplayed iowa and new hampshire saying the first four states are what really matter. not necessarily just one or the other. south carolina key points to as being critically important it this exchange getting a whole lot of intention. that woman was a college student this was a lighthearted exchange a line from a john wayne movie. vice president joe biden has said it before in the past at least once in 2018. fox news spoke with that student there who asked the question. she said when he first you could see from the video her question was a good one, but then he asked a question of his own. asked her if she had been to a democratic caucus. she said she was nervous and nodded yes. then came that moment. here was a little bit more what she had to say in the moments after. >> it was a little awkward being put on the spot. he was right. i have not been to a caucus.

i don't think he has the momentum to carry this to a national election. i will be honest. i'm only 21. i don't have a lot of experience. he has right to question my legitimacy, i suppose. i thought it was a little hypocritical that we should not question people's motives. we have be oriented in solution speaking. >> biden just address a room of about 200 people here. he introduced the crowd to a young boy who has a stutter. he talked a lot about his personal story and how he overcame a stutter that he had during his childhood. and mostly focus on president trump. he did not mention any of those emigrants currently beating him in the polls. neil. neil: that is amazing. >> i did not know that movie reference. could be just me. thank you very much. i've got to get the right movies. thank you. doing her usual great work.

in the meantime, there is a republican primary going on here, too. the president widely favored. former massachusetts governor. quite a few of his supporters in the state as well. take a look. do you have a candidate in mind? >> no. i hate democrats. [laughter] who wants a democrat to win. neil: why do you want the president for another four years? >> the country needs to be shaken up and he's shaking it up. his fortitude is unbelievable. cannot believe how he is fighting off, well, it is the deep state, i think. people don't like that. a lot of people don't like that terminology. i don't know how else to look at it when the government become so powerful it is using its resources to try to kill off the president it doesn't like. neil: he lost this state barely four years ago. do you think he could win at this time? >> yeah. i do think so. he lost a barely last time. because he is an animal. he outsmarted everybody.

they call him and him and he proves himself to be more brilliant. what more do you want from life. >> very good beard. neil: armed with a stronger economy even small business survey echoes what that gentleman had to say about donald trump. he is delivering the goods. small businesses like what they are seeing. they want to see the president reelected. drove all the way here to join us, we love having him here. what do you think of what they are saying? you might have personal differences with the guy, but he is delivering the goods. >> no question about he's delivered the goods. we look at the gallop poll and we see the president at 52%, you have to scratch your head and say how can that be. the number must be higher. you look at the state of the economy, you look at tax cuts. that pool of people that they were pulling were small business owners. the trump tax cuts put to be i

in place which was enormously helpful for small businesses. you have to say why isn't he more popular. if you go down further in that pole, neil, you see that bloomberg is actually more favored than trump in a one-on-one situation. 52%-48%. which i find really interesting because 32% of the businesses that were pulled said their biggest concern was taxes. bloomberg is not talking about tax cuts. >> one way shape or form. obviously, that is prevailing wisdom. every one of these guys will raise them. so more than others. i want to lower them on top of what they are now. how big an issue do you think taxes are going to be this election? >> well, they should be a huge

issue, neil. anytime a politician is telling you they will raise your taxes, look out. it can only get worse. >> raising it on people like dan >> middle income people like me really should not be having -- [laughter] neil: gdp latin america. people would be very supportive of raising your taxes. why not raise mine. >> the reality of it is this. all the democrats are talking about enormous spending projects. we don't have enough wealth or wealthy people in this country to just tax the rich. there will be a trickle down. it may be hidden in the form of other types of taxes, payroll taxes, other things, capital gains, what have you, ultimately, if you have all these programs, you have to raise taxes. that will go across the board. voters need to be very wary when politicians are out there. starting with we will raise taxes. on who?

forget it. neil: thank you. very much. dan knows what he speaks. i can remember quite well know last election i just don't buy polls that say one thing. a lot of quiet trump support out there. a lot of market trends. good karma. there's a book like that. neil:. >> yes. [laughter] neil: a lot more coming up. the nasdaq is in record territory. the s&p and dow trying to make a stand at it. for amazon, up 46 points today. just saying. after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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gold is now on sale at prices unseen in years, and this year could be one of the greatest gold buying opportunities of all time. call now while vault inventory remains, and as one of the largest us gold coin distributors in the country, us money reserve has proudly served 100s of 1,000s of clients worldwide. don't wait another minute. call now to purchase 1/10th ounce gold american eagles for the amazing price of only $154.00 each. neil: all right. does not look like elizabeth holmes will dodge these charges today or have the entire, you know, indictment against her that she falsified blood test results that led to cratering among her company. keeping a close eye on this. a lot of people looking at as a

trend setter. knowing of data that they did not share. they could be dragged. we are watching that one. in the meantime, also watching what is going over with his back and forth between the governor of new york on the global entry program. really like a tit-for-tat. jackie deangelis has the latest on that front. >> good afternoon. new york attorney general james just filed a lawsuit over assault of new york travelers. what is really going on at jfk, if you are a new york resident and you came for global entry appointment, a new application or a renewal, they will tell you inside that you cannot proceed and a lot of people are very angry about it. they say not adequate notice was given to them. they did not even get an e-mail to tell them that their appointments were canceled. the agent just said don't you watch the news. what is at issue here is the

greenlight law. it was passed in new york at the end of last year. part of it allows people who are in new york illegally to get a drivers license. the democrats are saying that this is a retaliation act as a result of that part of the law. department of homeland security, they say not at all. listen. >> new york is the only state, that bears repeating, the only state that restricts access to their dmv data across the board. not only for immigration purposes, but for law enforcement purposes, custom purposes, but also trade and travel facilitation purposes. >> what the secretary is basically saying is that this does not have to do with getting a drivers license. it has to do with the dmv and allowing for customs and border patrol to have access to information that they need to process these applications and make sure it is done with integrity and make sure it is

done safely. that is a debate right now. i can tell you this, neil, i had an appointment on friday, but he told me it was canceled, i happen to check the website to see that, they say they will refund my money. they've had it for almost a year now as i wait for an appointment. he also let me schedule the new appointment for june. we will see if i get that check or if i move forward. right now a lot of people very angry about this. one woman called it bs. that is what she said, neil. neil: do they know who you are, jackie? we will just leave it at that. thank you. >> obviously not. [laughter] neil: obviously not. the role that young people are playing certainly in this contest, but certainly in our economy. >> neil, there are cities that have strong talent pipelines, growing local economies, business friendly tax policies and a lower cost of living than silicon valley or new york city. how to surprise any of us that live in those areas.

new orleans, salt lake city, philadelphia, they have the youngest founders. millennial's are doing well. on average, starting their first companies before the age of 38. lending tree compiled data from about 50 of the largest metro areas in the u.s. they use data from business owners we sell funding through the platform. the biggest factor may just come down to cheap rent. dillow showing that rent in those three cities, new orleans, selleck city, philadelphia, $2700 cheaper per month than that of san francisco. as one expert told us, there's always a risk for an entrepreneur, when the cost-of-living is not as hi, young people are more willing to take risk. the study also found that while older entrepreneurs have higher returns, younger founders are more willing to try to new things which can lead to breakthroughs and culturally defining businesses. for the young ins, look outside new york, look outside new york.

>> they get green as well. neil: if you want to advance, it might be a good idea to stop by my guess café. just saying. ♪ ey answered 410 questions in 8 categories 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.

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>> 25 years. neil: it's very good to have you. when i was reading your cafés -- it is very heavy on the environment. you are big into compost, recycled companywide, refillable mug policies, a founding member active participant social responsibility and vermont. this is who you are. >> we've been doing this since before it was cool. neil: right. exactly. before michael blumberg sippy cup. let me ask you a little bit about the candidates that make a point of going to your café. that is a deliberate stop. >> yes. i think it is. just up and down main street, generally. i think the thing that speaks for new hampshire is there is that kind of retail politics. the old joke as you would never vote for anybody unless they've been in your living room twice. [laughter] but people do like to be able to

meet the candidates and really get to know them in an individual way that you do not and a lot of other states. neil: it actually bleeds from you. no nastiness. no preaching. we respect the environment. we respect earth. we want to take care of it. we want to know maybe how you stand on this. >> not just environmentally, but socially, too. giving back to the community and helping where we are. neil: and down to the food, too. chemicals on it don't stand a chance. process food would be doomed in their. >> i was speaking of your philosophy and this nasty exchange back and forth in washington now. the speaker not talking to the president, the president not talking to the speaker. calling each other outlandish names. what do you think that?

>> within the café, people of all political stripes that come in. we kind of know each other's politics a little bit did this time of year, that's what you talk is politics. we do not have that divisiveness. i think above party identity we respect each other as friends. neil: there's a concept. >> that really trumps, part of the expression, any of the animosity. these are our neighbors and we rely on them for lots of other things. neil: everyone tells me you are a big reason why and you clearly practice and act as you preach. there is hope in this world. so nasty and throwing verbal and other chance at each other. you can mildly disagree without being obnoxiously disagreeable. he is living proof. the café is living proof. process food is a whole another matter. more after this. ♪

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♪. neil: all right. i just had the pleasure talking to don from the works cafe a nasty-free environment where people of all stripes can talk. neil, you wouldn't like it, everything they have there is healthy. i immediately thought, you must be thinking of charles payne and i don't know. charles, how are you, my friend. charles: i'm doing pretty good, neil. you look presidential, my friend. not too late. neil: i wish that were the case. how are you? charles: i'm great, thank you. see you again real soon. fantastic. markets not doing too bad. i'm charles payne. this is making "money." we're moving into the green of the we opened lower, we hugged the flat line. then we're sort of edging higher. earnings season wrapping up. what us did the market need to get moving again? could it be president trump after his unbelievable week last week? he is releasing a 5 trillion-dollar budget plan. we'll