this guy. resting in the sand, it was a seal, he was laying out by the ocean enjoying life and i tried to make some noise and when i did, liz, he looked at me and opens his big mouth and beyond. i guess telling me leave me alone, i find so i didn't touch him, i didn't get to close. >> i encountered a seal about the same size in nantucket and i got a board with the idea trying to get him back to the ocean because i don't think it's good for them or a sign of health that they are on the beach like that and the thing basically tried to bite me, they have big teeth so i left him alone, it was scary. i'm glad that didn't happen to you. >> that's why i didn't go close, he's just relaxing, maybe he wants to be there so i kept my distance. >> how did you get that picture of me? [laughter] >> we've got to jump.

>> it's been a great show, good to see you both, have a good monday. barnett company picks it up from here, stu. [laughter] >> good morning, welcome to the show. if you follow money or politics, this is going to be an exciting week. tomorrow president biden will announce his reelection bid on videotape. we've not seen that before. maybe it's his basement strategy but 70% of voters do not want him to run. his age is the big problem. even the new york times thinks he should do more to assure voters that at 80s he's up to the job. were going to editorialize about the danger the aging joe biden and possibility of kamala harris presidency. major league scandal surrounding the country of state antony blinken, he helped label allegedly, label the hunter biden laptop as russian disinformation. he orchestrated a successful dirty trick putting out

disinformation of his own, no wonder foreign policy is in shambles. let's get to the money, little change this morning, the big-name earnings report starts tomorrow. the doubt without 40, s&p down to, nasdaq maybe up to. not much change at least in the early going. bitcoin dropped to the $27000 level, 27.4 to be precise. a theory of back to 1800. interest rates, this ten year treasury three to half%, 353. two-year still well above 4% level, 415. oil not doing much, still looking at $77 a barrel last time i checked. gasoline, no change overnight. 366 is your regular average. on the show today, here we go, critical race theory for ani animals, bed bath and beyond bankrupt and fake video the

chicago election, we covered all. monday april 24, 2023 varney and company is about to begin. ♪ ♪ stuart: do it again. he's going to do it again as an run again in 2024. well done, producers. nice job. monday morning sixth avenue. not that busy, is it? a new poll shows 70% of voters do not think president biden should seek reelection and that includes 51% of democrat. they don't want it. duffy is with us this morning. rachel, he set to announce his campaign tomorrow, where is the enthusiasm? >> there's none but you brought up his mental decline, we can't avoid it, it's absolutely fair

but relates to his policies because he's double down on radical policies so i've always asked, who is running the biden administration? clearly joe biden is not up to the task, we've heard about his schedule, his naps, trip to the beach home, the few press conferences he takes so we know he's not running it and the more his mental decline start or continues to diminish, the more these radicals are taking over his policies and we see him doubling down on things that are very obviously hurting america both economically and in terms of national security. why would you want to destroy america's energy independence? is back for national security, making america's poor, why would you continue to go people and not america and administrations in latin america that are

leftists and turning to china? china is the greatest trade partner for latin america, why aren't you supporting and propping up and helping create more business for administrations or parties in latin america the support america instead of china? stuart: why can't we ask questions? he doesn't hold news conferences and he's announcing for reelection on videotape so can't get out with questions, he's on videotape. it's more of the basement strategy i think. >> absolutely. we have to look at all kinds of people. i think this is obama's third term and i think we ought to be honest, i'm sick of lying about things, is the cruelty of joe biden. as a political spouse, i'd never do, i saw joe biden when is on the weekend show, they played an interview he'd done this week and i could barely understand him, he was mumbling and struggling, he put on shades because i think he can't even

read the teleprompter right. he doesn't look up to the task and why did his wife put him out there? stuart: does he not put the country in danger? he doesn't appear to be up to the task the second in command is kamala harris something happens to joe biden in the next 18 months before the election and we got president harris. i'm not sure how the country react to that. >> we may have president harris whether joe biden makes it through this election or not. i think kamala harris old a very strong card and that is if they pass a a black woman for another white guy gavin newsom or whoever else they want to put up, i think it will have a lot of black women voters who are very important to that ticket will stay home so there's problems with kamala harris whether biden makes it through this term or not. the other thing, you talked a little bit about his in your intro, the corruption.

how do you explain biden's policies other than he's potentially compromised? we are seeing now this intel letter with the 50 intel people who signed the letter who interfered with our election by the way, this laptop, all the financial documents comber is coming up with, the intricate financial things they did to try to cover it up and how expensive it is, it isn't just hunter, jim and joe. we are hearing the widow and granddaughters and nieces were involved. this was a crime family and they are compromised for greatest enemy china. stuart: i agree, all of this is coming out just as he announces for reelection with kamala harris. we are out of time unfortunately but i know we will see you again soon. see you soon. we know he's going to announce tomorrow are pretty sure of it at least but do we know who's going to run the campaign? >> reports say julie chavez

rodriguez, the granddaughter of the famous labor leader cesar chavez whose bus is on display in the oval. julie's a california native, she served on the presidential campaign and moved over to biden's currently senior advisor to the president and one of the highest ranking latino officials and west wing history. stuart: take that box. how do voters feel about possible rematch trump biden? >> exhausted. last weekend, and emotion out of eight emotions came to mind when considering a biden -- trump rematch, exhaustion came in number one, 38%. fear came in second at 29%. exhaustion and fear, it feels like a gut punch ahead of an announcement tomorrow by president biden. candidate fatigue on both sides i think. stuart: monday morning, you know what that means.

>> i'm not fatigue. stuart: our viewers want to know what's going on with their money this morning. look at that, a minor league's south, down down 30, one lost nasdaq. not much changed. big tech earnings report start tomorrow, leo kelly is our guide watching the markets this morning. leo, tell me why inflation will stay at high levels. >> i think what people are missing on this inflation story is it's more than just rate, everybody is expected us, the fed raised rates, it would quell inflation. the reality is it money supply. a measure of money 40% in two years, a record, who's ever seen anything like it. we barely pull back on money supply the last year or so so until money supply goes down, expect inflation to be stubborn and that's going to create a problem for the fed to

accomplished what it wants. stuart: played a second -- >> trillion dollars of spending into the system and not expect that to have an impact on inflation. stuart: we still got a huge month jump in the money supply, a big jump and spending, i take it you don't think inflation gets much below four or 5% the immediate future? >> i think the fed has a challenge, they are going to talk about it but i think it's going to stay stubbornly high but they are between a rock and a hard place, the economy is headed for a recession, the markets are going to be volatile. not a bad time for cash wrinkly and. stuart: that's when getting up so -- >> they could disrupt the banks once again so they have to be very cautious and walk a fine line. stuart: so you are not exactly

wild about putting money into stocks. far more in favor of putting money into interest-bearing accounts. >> we are bullish in 2024 and beyond, we think the market is ready to resume a bull market. however, i think in 2023 given the fact that we still have recession in front of us, we stopped to get through this ranking problem, the fed still has to navigate this, i think we see incredible volatility in 2023. we do believe there will be recession and it's simple, there's a big rally, especially in growth stocks, not a bad time to at minimum rebound your portfolio and maybe even overweight cash. you get healed and if you do get volatility, is a great asset to have to take advantage of those securities. stuart: leo kelly, we are out of time but appreciate it. i'm just waiting for the big rally in 2024, i'm really wanting to see that urgently. leo kelly, thanks very much. see you again soon.

the shakeup at bud light following the dylan mulvaney controversy. >> to executives are out at least for the time being. alyssa, the vp of marketing who put dylan mulvaney's face on the can, the transgender person on the can. she's being replaced by todd allen, no word on if the replacement is permanent but alan will not report directly to the chief marketing officer at bud. her boss, daniel like taking a leave of absence and we don't know if he's been replaced. stuart: it's all about dylan mulvaney. >> huge backlash. stuart: check futures, you want to know what's happening to your money, slightly down across the board, dow down 25, nasdaq made two. dead flies my opinion. coming up from a pair of new york city sounded off on the city's migrant crisis. rotate. >> the national government turned its back on new york c city. every service in the city is going to be impacted by the

asylum seeker prices. stuart: new york city spent -- spends $5 million a day housing illegals. biden's open border is to blame. then blinken coordinated this letter that falsely dismissed the story about the hunter biden laptop. blinken pulled off a dirty trick, that's my opinion. house judiciary committee lance gooden here on that next. ♪

some fascinating political maneuvering this morning from a we have in susan rice ambassador susan rice is now out at the white house. this is the day before the president announced his reelection bid, susan rice who's big in foreign policy and urged the use of antony blinken secretary of state while she is now out. read into that what you will. monday morning, we got 13 minutes before the market opens, i want a quick check of future sea was happening to your money this monday morning. the answer is not much. the big deal this week is earnings reports from big tech. we start tomorrow with microsoft and alphabet. at the moment, we are looking at a tiny move down for stock prices, i think most people are waiting for that big deal on big tech. the lawyers, hunter biden's

lawyers will meet with officials at the justice department this week looks at about? >> charges. the meeting was requested by hunter biden to meet with david weiss, u.s. attorney and department of justice officials, the department has been investigating biden for a few years now yet not no charges. hunter's team wants to know, the status of the investigation but the same week his father's expected to announce a run for office again so then you have the whistleblower that worked for the irs coming to congressional republicans to say the probe into hunter is not being handled properly. maybe he's a little nervous, maybe he wants more disclosure because there's complements of events happening. stuart: you are right about that. secretary of state blinken, he wasn't secretary of the state of the time, he was advised of the biden campaign, he urged intelligence officials to write a letter dismissing the hunter biden laptop story called russian disinformation nonsense.

lance gooden is on the house judiciary committee joins me n now. i called this a dirty trick, do you agree with that? >> but are we surprised? par for the course for the administration and what we seen the information we now know today is information that would have gotten you and me banned from twitter had reposted it during the last campaign. stuart: has he said anything about this development over the weekend? >> to my knowledge, he's not, i'm sure he'll downplay it, dismiss it and hope it goes away, that's what we have seen from the administration officials as these things trickle out but what democrats are realizing is this is the achilles will of the biden campaign in 2024, and issue that's not going away and with good people like the brave was a blower and i suspect others that will be coming forward and the days and weeks and months to come, the story is one the american people want us to get

to the bottom of. stuart: what you make of susan rice who was president biden's domestic policy advisor? she's now out at the white ho house. i'm not sure whether she's resigned or wants to leave but she's out right before the 2024 announcement, what you make of that? >> there obviously shoveling things up, at least one or two people with a brain who realize things are not going well, they are going to have to address the border situation, the american people are fed up with what they are seeing, you are seeing democratic members of congress take trips to the border. they didn't even think we had a problem six months and a year ago and now they are realizing they will have to talk about things the american people are worried about. i suspect shovel is one of many shovels to come as we head into campaign season. stuart: you had a meeting with florida governor desantis and after that meeting you endorsed donald trump 2024, why trump? >> donald trump is the proven

leader we need in the country, donald trump got it done when he was in office. i believe we need someone critically with executive experience, this is not the time to have someone learning on the job and donald trump has the operation in place not only to win the election but to execute from day one after he's inaugurated, i believe donald trump is the future of this nation and believe he will take us to the promised land, he's shown he's a leader of our party for quite some time and what we are seeing from some of these other presidential candidates, i think it's a good effort but i don't believe it's their time, the time is donald trump's and i believe we will win the nomination and we need him more than ever. stuart: thought was a ringing endorsement. thanks for joining us, we appreciate it. the announced democrat presidential candidate, that would be robert kennedy junior ramping up attacks on president biden. >> he says biden cannot be donald trump but he can and here's how.

>> right now, president biden losing to donald trump whose the nominee of the republican party. i'm in a better position to run against donald trump and any democrats because i can hold him accountable so the first thing he did which was the lockdowns, lockdowns were catastrophic. i also just disagree with him on basic issues like my father did lyndon johnson on censorship. i don't think the white house should censor political rhetoric's. >> the two big things, he said went on to say lockdowns eradicated the middle class and people have an appetite for truth. stuart: check procedures, monday morning. the market to start the week, modest downside move, that's what we are looking at at 9:30 a.m. opening bell is next. ♪

stuart: the futures market suggests modest downside move, opening bell monday morning, luke lloyd with us this morning watching the market. you well know, i know you're not happy with gen z investors or people in general, what the problem? >> it's not just gen z or millennialist or younger generation, it's all generations. the problem in america is we have freedom problem in america not because of america, it's because we are held hostage to our own decisions and that that we have. middle-class america want instant gratification, they want to keep swiping the credit card, it's all gen z money is have been fed and it's what propped up the equity markets and the economy so things like social media in our phones, always keeping up with the joneses. were trying to compare ourselves to others when we are the joneses ourselves so it impacts

the economy as a whole and the question you have to ask, is it going to keep on going flowing to the economy or are we eventually going to be forced to cut back? is happening is car payments when from four years to eight years, people extending payments to keep on living on debt, it's not freedom. stuart: change the subject completely and look at big tech. tomorrow we got microsoft and alphabet of the going to have quite a bit of market impact. how do you see things going? >> it will have an absolutely huge impact, most of the move in the s&p 500 came from the tech claims, i think the top ten names or top 100 names, top 100 names came from provide 150% of growth and s&p 500 so this week will probably be the biggest week of it all becomes to earnings and i think the tech sector you have to stay away from right now, high-growth unprofitable or the unprofitable tech has a lot more downside risk to go because spending the economy was held up by debt and

consumers eventually will cut back in the high tech growth names have been safety names but interest rates remain higher, i don't see them coming back even though market price is in, i don't see it happening. great higher is not good for technology. stuart: a negative message this monday morning but i guess that's the way it crumbles so we will get back to you later and see how things go. 9:29 p.m., and 28 seconds, the market opens on monday morning. we'll see how things go to mother, i don't think today it will be particularly indicative for the rest of the week because the rest of the week is about big tech and the earnings and we got to wait to see what they show before we figure out what's happening to stock prices. that's why you won't see much price change at least in the early going this morning. you will hear whispers about what the big tech companies will produce this week, whispers and speculation. wait until you see the numbers

to find out. 9:30 a.m. eastern, the dow has opened modest right at the st start. we are down about ten points, that's it and roughly half the dow stocks are up and roughly half are gone. s&p 500 is down a tiny fraction, .04%. nasdaq compositor is down a fraction, .17%. big tech i expect to be mostly lower, we got one winner, am amazon. seventy-seven cents, the rest are down. coca-cola reported first thing this morning, susan is here with the highlights. >> you are looking at eight-month highs for coca-cola, they had better profit sales to start this year end keeping full-year forecast intact and pretty much pricing power we saw from procter & gamble, png on friday. you get rewarded in this market, if you can raise your prices enough to cover inflation and they raised prices and demand went up in the first three

months this year. apparently coffee and bottled water selling pretty well, volume sales growth for coca-cola and coke zero during the first. stuart: is fascinating, you got pricing power and you raise the price and sales volume goes up. >> they continue to make money with this high inflationary environment, who pays for it? you and me, the consumers. stuart: tell me about bed bath and beyond. >> apparently so. the penny stock because it was worth $4 billion in november, now only worth $130 million and they been warning of bankruptcy since the start of this year so is it really all that much of a surprise? in some ways it is because look at stock reaction, they will close 360 remaining bed bath beyond stores, 125 bye-bye baby locations, they open for now into the liquidate the assets but they tried to do everything to save the company including tapping finances from private

equity groups raising $200 million this month, that fell through and i think it's going to be a lesson when it comes to bad management. the fact that they have the raw inventory in stores and try to get to private labels during the supply chain left. this is some of the worst decisions from the higher ups that will be remembered in this collapse. : could say the company when he tried to buy in. stuart: amazon couldn't help either. >> the digital slow move to digital but the online e-commerce. stuart: how about lyft? are they in line for job cuts? >> 1200 more jobs to go and notices are going up thursday. that's on top of the 13% lyft layoffs in november. the stock we talked about ipo in 2019, a win out at $72. look at it now, the cofounders stepped away after recent

earnings cofounders and they are putting it off to establish management and a lot of folks say it's a prelude to sale when you can't make money off ridesharing and not competing well against uber. for to have food deliveries to augment the slowdown. stuart: there's also layoffs at disney specifically espn. >> the wire across the headline numerous outlets reporting 4000 layoffs. notices going out this week reports say espn will be impacted 15% of the entertainment division as a whole and disney parks and recreation but not the front line staff to operate the rise or the ones you see working in the park but disney needs to find 5.5 billion by cutting 7000 employees across three rounds, that should be ends, should be and by the end of the summer. the stock is down about 12% from what i see since the start of this year.

stuart: i think tesla produced more financial information, and noticed stock was down this morning. >> disney shares fallen 70% the past 12 months. as for tesla we got the earnings report last week but they told us more this morning and they said they expect to continue generating net positive operating cash flow as they have the last four fiscal years and we know profit dropped by a quarter to start the year because of price cuts so elon musk trying to cut prices and drive demand narrowing margins below 20% which they guided for this year end the currently expect capital, how much they spend seven to $9 billion this year. stuart: is that a lot? >> if you look at the cash, it's almost $4 billion each year so it's about double but tesla makes money and they are looking to deliver 1.8 million cars this year so that's a big number

compared which is up about 20000 or so. stuart: 280 down to 101. >> the stock is up 30% this year but a few weeks ago it was up by 50 so a big difference. stuart: big coin back to the $27000 level what's going on? >> up this morning because apparently calling for 100,000 at the end of 2000 -- standard chartered bank. $100,000 a coin by 2024 and this is because of the happening of an and that's how they keep inflation in check and big coin so every four years they cut the amount of eight-point on the market to make sure supply is cap, 21 million and it cap surprising and usually you have a run-up in prices after, it makes sense. if you cut supply, prices go up because demand is there. stuart: i don't think they could cut supply.

>> but that's why we have to have the cutting event so inflation doesn't get too high. that's how the control supply and demand. stuart: i just wait to get to 100,000 bucks a coin. >> just for the earnings report this week, i want to know i'll speak to alphabet and amazon cfo on the report cards thursday. stuart: lucky you. thank you, susan. big board, check it. we are up eight points. how about dow winners? we got some. on the board, too. coke a quarter%. caterpillar, disney, honeywell and 3m. s&p 500 winners at this time, first republic report after the bell this afternoon. medtronic, lumen crown castle, etc. and nasdaq composite top performer and now amazon about 65. 108 dollars a share a bit of a run. ten year treasury yield, where are we?

2.52%, not much change. cold a couple weeks ago well above $2000 and not at 90 at 87. big coin $27000 and change. oil roughly $77 a barrel and gas didn't do much this winter, 2.21. coming up, should voters be concerned about president biden's age? the new york times editorial board says this quote if he runs again, mr. biden will need to provide explicit reassurance to voters. many of them have seen family members decline rapidly in their 80s watch out. impending nightmare ai poses for media elections, joe concha wrote that. i'll ask how the deep take video got into the chicago election. the white house wants to control emissions from natural gas power plants but the measures are generating huge controversy ones

that make energy more expensive? we got the report next. ♪

12 minutes into the session, i see some green. not much with us on that. twenty-three points of the doubt and 28 points for the nasdaq. white house preparing huge crackdown on our power plants. lydia is with us. what exactly are they going to do without power plants? >> they want to limit emissions on all power plants both new and existing. it would mark the second major regulatory decision from the environmental protection administration and this month on the heels of the decision to

limit emissions from cars. according to reports the rules could require almost all coal and gas fire power plants to cut or capture nearly all of their carbon dioxide emissions by 2 2040. we reached out to the epa which confirmed standards are being reviewed, a spokesperson telling foxbusiness power plants are responsible for 25% of all domestic emissions but just less than a year ago the u.s. supreme court limited the agency's ability to regulate emissions from power plants so it could set the stage for challenges from critics which include republik and attorneys general have already sued the biden administration over other climate policies. some of these new standards they say could ultimately increase costs for consumers but the white house climate envoy john kerry suggests the rising cost

of gas and oil could level the playing field with renewable energy. >> we are seeing the price of wind and solar coming down so even as the technology is getting better and it's going to be far more price competitive than oil and gas if they have to spend huge amounts of money for carbon capture and storage and utilization. >> according to reports, epa could release proposed rules as soon as this week. back to you. stuart: i want to bring in stephen moore who follows energy prices and energy policy closely i was inclined to ask, will the new power plants make it more expensive? the answer is yes but steve, it seems that this is deliver it. they want energy prices to go up because it's more favorable for

renewables. it's deliberate, isn't it? >> of course it is and this is a monster story so i want to make sure viewers are paying attention because this is craziness out of the white ho house. i just looked up the numbers before coming on, we get 40% of our electric power from natural gas, another 20 to 25% of our power from coal plants, another 5% from oil and another 20% from nuclear. that's 85% electric power and the left is against all of that. what i'm saying here is if the biden administration goes through with these new regulations, they are meant to decapitate the natural gas and coal plants across america which produce over 50% of our electric power so not only are you write that this would cause higher prices for consumers, no question about that but i think it's more sinister, this is about putting half of our power

plants across the country in jeopardy of closing down which means you will have blackouts and brownouts throughout the country. this is very sinister. stuart: five include the price of oil is going to go up and i want to invest in that and make money out of it, i won't be allowed to because biden says your pension money may not go to fossil fuel investing, it can only go to screen investing. got a problem with that, too. >> you should and the war against fossil fuel, let me say how dangerous this is because as you mentioned, two weeks ago biden basically said no more cars are gas powered so that means the power for transportation system they want to transfer to the electric grid system and they want to shut down half the power, where are we going to get the power from? does john kerry and joe biden think we will really be able to fuel 22 million-dollar

industrial windmills? stuart: dental care, they just want to save the planet. stephen moore, thank you for the seriousness of this problem, appreciate it. lawrence, alexandria -- alexandria ocasio-cortez. she's reintroducing her green new deal why not? >> we dismissed it as aspirational along with a price tag of $93 trillion. she got a lot of it through in the inflation reduction act but that's not enough for her. >> it is important to acknowledge the scale and scope of what we are proposing is massive but the scale and scope of the climate crisis is even bigger. if we are not proactive about very aggressively and transformation the addressing our infrastructure and workforce

in preparation for the climate crisis then the cost of not addressing it are going to be far greater. >> that's a scare tactic. what is the appetite for these new restrictions that could come as an expense because of the transformation? we seen very high so no one is saying we don't want to save the planet which maybe is not on your timeline. stuart: or your priceline either. something different, a brand-new season of american built, it starts tonight. one of them new episodes is about the new bridge in west virginia, i got a preview for you. roll it. >> you had a lanyard on your belt and that was it. stuart: a work of art across a dangerous gorge. >> 3000-foot long, 876 foot above. >> no joke. stuart: the machines that made it possible. >> to build a bridge we are building a bridge. >> how do we stop it? stuart: the men pulled off.

how they built the longest seal bridge in the country. stuart: turning tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern only on foxbusiness crime. coming up, eight members of congress, all their families sold bank stocks in march. without details and where the push to ban lawmakers trading stands right now. we'll be back. ♪

eight members of congress and their families sold bank stocks in march. that's when is phoebe and signature bank collapse. tremble on capitol hill. grady, who sold what and when? >> jared mosk democrat and congresswoman nicole malliotakis republican are among two of the members of congress caught up in this controversy. the latest example of members of congress making money or at

least limiting losses at a time of anxiety for everyday americans. we mentioned this is a bipartisan problem if you will. democrats and republicans and family members trading shares make stocks during the silicon valley and signature bank crisis last month, the children from florida through a financial advisor sold shares coast banking corporation between 65000 and $150,000 according to a report from capital traits. a spokesperson tells the new york times he made the trades before a congressional briefing on the banking crisis. for malliotakis, whose new york republik and, she bought shares in the regional bank that took over signature bank. democrat congresswoman abigail spanberger pushing for a bill

with republican congressman chip royce that would ban members of congress their spouses or dependent kids from trading individual stocks. >> what i find tragic is once again the american people are faced with stories where they are seeing lawmakers making choices that seemingly impact their own financial standings and it seeds doubt into the work we are doing on capitol hill and it's once again another reason we need to ban members of congress from being able to buy or sell individual stock. >> that bill and other similar bills have bipartisan support but so far, no movement. stuart: we hear you. thanks very much. still ahead, charlie hurt, money mollie hemingway and steve forbes. the 10:00 hour of varney is next. ♪

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