n hope today. i can't, you know, thank my parents enough for making sure that this connection is here. one of the things that my mother told me when she was in the hospital, she didn't tell me, actually, she couldn't speak at the time, but she wrote it down... "go see alicia." oh, my goodness. you know, and there was never a time that you were too busy. there was never a time you said i'll call you back, you know. i needed to be there to carry you through, just like, you know, some of my friends carried me through. >> i think we've got a little room to go down before we go up. >> court data the last decade says nine out of 10 of the people who claim asylum will never get relief in those courts and you get order of removal, how often do you leave? 6% of the time. >> we're seeing effects of joe biden's border crisis every single day. we feel it in our communities. we see it in our streets.

>> people want to hear from the man that is the leading candidate for the republican nomination. a former president. what's disturb schiff the rhetoric from cooper and others mirrors the reasoning to establish the censorship state, that people we disagree with should just not be heard. >> problem with the banks there's nothing to do with short sellers but to do with bad management of those banks and bad policy from the federal reserve. ♪ stuart: charles payne is with me and he's actually singing along. who is this? charles: [singing along] stuart: okay, charles this is my show. let's get on with it. it is 11:00 on the east coast that's where we are and this is friday, may 12. look at the market. a lot of red, but not that much price movement, dow is up more just 20, nasdaq is down 40, but show me big tech.

they have been leading this market recently. not necessarily leading it today we have one winner and that's alphabet which is up all of $ 0.13. apple, microsoft, meta, amazon are down. check the 10 year treasury yield fascinating actually up today but look at the level 3.43%, historically, that is a low level on the 10 year treasury. that's the markets on a friday morning. now this. its been a history-making week at the border. the president and the vice president are ignoring it. i can understand that, when you've made a mess of things and it's your fault keep out of the way and keep a low profile. that's what they're doing and at a time when our country is being invaded i don't think that's good enough. isn't kamala harris the border czar? so why did she have nothing on her schedule monday and tuesday, when 10,000 migrants came in both days? on wednesday, she had a swearing in ceremony for the advancing

opportunities for hispanics program. thursday, she had a briefing session with the president but no public events, and today, the vice president heads to atlanta, where among other things, she will do some fundraising. the president has been doing some fundraising as well. this week, actually. he stopped traffic in new york city when he came to take money from rich liberals. he didn't see any of the migrants who are now swamp ing the city. then he went upstate to proclaim the glories of his conservation program. you know, he should take a look at the video showing the mess the migrants leave when they cross the border. look at it. left-hand side of the screen. this is willful negligence, during a national emergency. perhaps though we should be happy that our leaders don't take questions. we have no idea what biden might say if he went off prompter, and few people can actually understand what harris says about anything. i have a sense of things falling apart. it's a time when we need leadership, which we do not have third hour of "varney" just

getting warmed up. pete hegseth with us on a friday morning. where have biden and harris been this entire week? pete: is that a trick question? good question. i don't know. why would you put them out right now. stuart: they are running away from it. pete: because this is their policy. this is the inevitable end state that was propped up by a band aid in title 42. if they wanted to enforce title 8 or existing immigration policy, they could. a common sense approach like remain in mexico worked, it could work again. the problem is this is their policy, stuart. i'm surprised they aren't handing ballots to the illegals when they cross the border. that would just make it a lot more efficient based on their viewpoint. they want to facilitate ill- legality under asylum and they are surging troops and people there to facilitate more ill-legality. it's not about stopping people at the border but about here is

your contact information for your trial in 2026 when you have to voluntarily surrender which they almost never do, so this is what they want. they know it's bad politics and they are hiding from it and counting on the media to cover for them, except for bill melugin and griff jenkins and this network, they can count on everyone else to say well, things are just fine down there. stuart: just fine. nothing to see. go away. don't take your cameras either. next one, pete. i want to talk about the trump town hall with cnn. what struck me was how vigorous trump looked when you compare him with joe biden. that man has vigor. pete: i was having dinner with my brother. it was up, i watched most of it. it was up on the screen on closed captioning so i wasn't hearing it and just watching, just seeing, his composure, he's relaxed, he's got command of the issues. this is a nice moment where we can play the what if joe biden tried to do an hour and a half on the fox news channel. how would he withstand the first

10 minutes let alone an hour and a half? he went toe-to-toe with clear answers about what his priorit ies are vis-a-vis this administration. i think i've already said this before based on other incidents like what happened at mar-a-lago. it's another reason why he will be the republican nominee, yet another demonstration of that. stuart: it seems to be steam rolling just about everybody. pete: absolutely right. stuart: he's got it but he did look vigorous. pete: for sure. sharp. stuart: he really did but did you see what anderson cooper said last night on cnn? pete: no i didn't. stuart: why give him a platform like this? anderson cooper wept on the air last night and said you viewers i can understand you being outraged and angry and i wouldn't be surprised if you never watch this network again. pete: [laughter] stuart: my goodness me. pete: that's great! charles: [laughter] stuart: i shouldn't have done that. pete: it's a hot take right there. stuart: great to have you with us, pete. thanks for being there. top democrat jim clyburn has a

warning about democrats, ash, what is he saying? ashley: south carolina democrats says his party should not underestimate the former president. here is what he told msnbc. watch. >> do you think that the white house is underestimating his power in a general election? >> so whether or not they are underestimating it, i think we should not underestimate it. we see how skillful the ex- president is in these kinds of settings. ashley: well there you go. clyburn claims most of what trump says is just fiction but he adds that democrats can't discount the fact that a lot of people have bought into his rhetoric. he also says his party has to stay focused and be determined to stay connected with the american people. it's a good campaign line. all right stu? stuart: it's a very good campaign line. got it. thanks, ash. look at the markets, just a tiny bit of red ink all around.

nine down on the dow, 24 down on the nasdaq, four down on the s&p that's not much movement. some red. charles payne with me this morning. i've got a feeling that this market rally, not today's but the recent rally is on the back of ai. is that right? charles: the vast majority of it , because it's only 15 stocks and most of those stocks are listen, nvidia is the number one winner this year. meta is not necessarily ai but believe me, google has made this 20% move this big move this week, because they are back in ai again, with 40,000 engineers that finally might be getting it right. stuart: can i interrupt you for one second? tell me what you think. i bought google yesterday after the 5% run-up. charles: i'm long google as well stuart: you're not laughing at me? charles: no it's ironic about two weeks ago i had my subscribers buy google as well. they get 92% of searches. this thing learns on itself. that's the advantage they have over microsoft and everyone else

and it's a learning machine, so as people google things, their ai will be able to catch up and surpass quickly. stuart: wait a second i've switched from google search to b ing. charles: [laughter] and you bought google? well you already have microsoft. okay, all right stuart: they use ai on bing, and notice it, it seems to recognize my searches more. it moves me quickly to it. charles: really this whole ai thing is really really amazing. there's a firm becaused out of canada that says we're 50/50 whether or not they annihilate humankind, and this is how much of a threat it is but let's make money first and we'll worry about survival later. stuart: cybersecurity is another area which seems to be lifting off ai because people need security when you've gotta i running loose. charles: it's a hell of a combination right? imagine ai in the wrong hands. i don't know there's any systems out there that can really compete and we always know that the bad guys are one step ahead anyway, but to be one step ahead with this sort of a tool, this sort of a weapon is scary stuff so yeah, almost every

business out there is going to have to retrofit or enhance their security to a major degree stuart: have you got a cybersecurity stock that your subscribers use? charles: palo alto networks is one and ftnt has been coming on real strong as well. stuart: okay regional banks. are they now another threat? they are mostly down this morning. it's not a crash, that's not happening but are they still a threat? charles: i don't think they have ever been, i don't think there's ever been a systemic risk. they built that up so they can have an excuse to bail out the depositors of silicon valley bank. not silicon valley bank but their depositors. billionaires who donate to the democratic party and that's where they blew this whole thing because they have tried to rally around the notion that you're going to be selective with respect to bailouts, and then, treasury secretary yellen made things worse. she went on out there a couple times and just said yeah, certain banks we will take care of all depositors, in other words the big banks, so they have actually made this a lot worse than it had to be.

by the way your my take was great and you said you have a sense that things are falling apart. stuart: i do. charles: about 30 minutes ago the university of michigan sent itment read came out and it's crashing so, so bad. year-end expectations for the economy plummeted 23% from last month. from last month. stuart: whoa! that's huge. charles: it's in freefall. the american public is bracing for something ugly and ironically, they don't see inflation going away. inflation expectations actually etched up so the american public thinks inflation is going to be embedded with a combination of those of recessionary pressures like the ultimate one-two punch. stuart: very interesting. i missed that. charles: it just came out 30 minutes ago. stuart: i still missed it. charles thank you. we'll watch you today what is it 2:00? charles: sheila bear my special guest. she has a way to fix this banking crisis. stuart: okay, i'll listen. 2:00 eastern right here on fox business. thank you, charles. coming up, the washington post says biden had multiple

explosions at staff over the border crisis. we'll tell you what he's been saying. we've been telling you about suburban counties refusing to take in any more migrants from new york city. well now, mayor adams is crying racism and anti-semitism. we're all over that. more recommendations from california's reparations task force. they want to end cash bail. they say it's the core of race- based inequities. california guy steve hilton fired up about that and he's going to sound off, next. ♪

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stuart: daniel penny is the 24- year-old former marine charged in the chokehold death of jordan kneely in the new york subway. he turned himself in to the police earlier this morning. this case is all about how far you can go to defend yourself. laura ingle is at the fifth police precinct in new york. what happens next, for mr. penny , laura? reporter: good morning, stuart. yeah, we have a lot of action here this morning as daniel penny surrendered at the fifth precinct and he entered into the police station with his attorneys; however, he just left here in handcuffs. hands behind the back and he's off now to criminal court where he is going to be arraigned foreman slaughter in the second degree. that is set to take place in the next short while here, and as you mentioned, penny as he walked in did not answer any questions as he came in and out of the precinct. the charges he's now facing could bring him up to 15 years in prison if he's convicted and

that cell phone video that we keep watching, it's showing penny restraining jordan kneely in a chokehold on his subway last week and that's what has lead to calls for pennies arrest in addition to the investigation after the cities medical examiner ruled that kneely's death was a homicide. witnesses said that he was known for impersonating michael jackson was well known to homeless outreach workers and police and according to the new york post had been arrested and charged multiple times before and witnesses on board that subway train last week said that neily was yelling threatening passengers. daniel penny's attorney spoke briefly with reporters after his client turned himself in. listen. >> he is dealing with "the situation", like i said, with the sort of integrity and honor that is characteristic of who he is, characteristic of his honorable service in the united states marine corps. reporter: and protesters have been in the streets and on the subway tracks for days demanding charges against penny

calling death a murder. the protest at times turning violent and disruptive. the attorney for kneely's family is expected to hold a news conference and we're also hear ing that prosecutors have been asking for a $100,000 bail, but we won't know what that bail will be set at until he gets over to the criminal courts and that's a decision for the judge. we'll bring you more as we have it in this case. stuart? stuart: laura thank you very much indeed. california's reparations committee recommends, along with reparations, ending cash bail, and ending the prosecution of low level crimes. they have wrapped it all into the reparations question. steve hilton joins us now. steve? what's the reaction among californians to the reparations committees recommendations? >> well, first of all, on this particular aspect of it, the ending of cash bail, we don't need to guess what the reaction be , because this was actually put to the voters in 2020, in a ref

referendum and the proposal to abolish cash bail was defeated in california 57% to 43%, quite a big margin in california a blue state. so the voters don't want it they have spoken and now the reparations commission is trying to revive it and the voters thought it was killed off and by the way these are the people with the endless lectures about our democracy so they put it to the voters and the voters say no and they try and bring it back through the back door. overall i think it's absolutely horrifying they were ever intended to go down this incredibly divisive path. i think we recognize there's been severe racial injustice and that applies to back people, in this country and in california, not just through slavery as been pointed out slavery was illegal from the moment california became a state. nevertheless, in subsequent years and decades you saw racial discrimination red lining on access to education and college

and so on. that's all true, and it's also true that other racial groups had severe racial injustice imposed on them. native americans, for example, japanese americans, mexican americans here in california so the only sensible response and i think this is overwhelmingly the reaction even from democrats is that if we want to have a united country and state, then yes we need to make sure that we have equal opportunity for everyone of every race but the way you do that is to deal with the crisis in the public schools, which are failing black kids, with the fact that you can't build a house for a reasonable amount of money because of all of the ridiculous regulations in california so people can't get on the housing ladder. those are the things we need to fix. stuart: got it. now, steve? our story this week and especially today has been the flood of migrants coming across the border and then having them bussed to towns and cities all across the country. why haven't migrants been sent to los angeles or san francisco , because i don't think they have been sent there.

>> well, they've been coming on their own steam, remember california is a border state. i know the focus is quite rightly on what's been going on in texas and arizona and in those sectors. ironically, one of the reasons that you haven't had the same kind of problem in california is because you have very strong border wall that president trump for example, came to visit and even gavin newsom went and stood by the border wall and said this is what we need in california, but you're completely right because these are these virtue signaling cities like san francisco endlessly going on about how they are a sanctuary state. great. well let's see you prove that but san francisco has enough problems right now without adding to them in this way. stuart: there's one more, we just reported earlier there's one target store in san francisco which sees shoplifting every 10 minutes. looks like locking stuff up doesn't work. i mean, san francisco is going to be hollowed out that's the writing on on the wall there , i think. >> yeah, and remember

shoplifting, that kind of theft has been legal. it's legal in california, effectively. its been completely legalized as hasselberg so many other low level crimes so even the cash bail thing is in a way unnecessary because low level crime is basically ignored by the police because they know they are never going to get any kind of serious charge or punishment. stuart: crazy stuff but we always appreciate your reports from california, steve hilton. they are always on the mark and we watch for them on sunday night, the next revolution, 9:00 p.m. on fox news. thanks very much, steve. we'll see you next week. new york cities mayor adams, he's going after suburban county leaders for refusing to take in more migrants. he's calling them racist, ashley tell me more. ashley: yeah, among other things , he slammed rockland county executive ed day take a listen to this. >> when you look at the county executive day, i mean, this guy has a record of being anti-

semetic, his thoughts on how he responded this really it shows the lack of leadership. ashley: ouch. adams stressed his office has been in communication with rock land and orange county officials, something those counties say really? they are challenging that statement and by the way, ed day shot back at adams telling fox news digital, "the mayor can call me every name in the book to deflect the reality of this clear disregard for our laws" and maybe he can explain his own, documented racist comments. adams says the city will not be deterred though by legal challenges, saying you can't use courts to stop people moving around the state of new york. the fight goes on, stu. stuart: could be some clashes too. here is another one for you, ash what are the inner conversations at the white house over the border crisis? is biden losing his temper?

>> apparently so. according to the washington post , president biden has been feeling the heat over the border crisis. verbally attacking his team for what he believed were excuses for inaction at the southern border. now, according to a staffer, reported by washington post, " when biden would have explosion s, and he did have a bunch of them, he would say damm it, you haven't told me anything different from what you told me last week" said a former official who spoke on the condition of being anonymous to describe the president's behavior and goes on to say then 10 minutes later he would say look, i'm sorry. i know everybody is trying. wow. leon ponetta, remember him the former obama defense secretary told the washington post that he was not sure the administration was ready for the end of title 42. thank you, captain obvious, adding there will be new challenges that are going to have to be faced head on. this has been coming for two years, and now they are just kind of getting up to speed.

stu? stuart: only just, all right, thanks, ash. back to you later. check those markets, please. still some red ink there not that much. dow now 92 nasdaq down 50, s&p down 12. coming up, borrow leasing migrants with no means of track ing them. is that legal? a judge has said you can't do that. democrats say the biden family probe shows no direct connection to president biden. is there therefore any case against biden? we'll take it on next. ♪ asking the right question can greatly impact your future.

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i'm the sizzle in this promposal. and tonight, sparks are gonna fly. kyle? and while romeo over here is trying to look cool, things are about to heat up. uh-oh. darn it, kyle! and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could end up paying for this yourself. sorry mr. sanchez! get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem, like me. that's a hard no. stuart: the dow is now down 91, nasdaq down 57, s&p down 13. that's not a serious sell-off but it is a minor sell-off i'd call it. susan li is back with us looking at tesla. >> yeah, so lots of news here, lots to stay on top of so the most traded options contract today, tesla. in fact the top 10 and that's because there's news that elon musk now has more time for his

electric car company. wedbush says they are removing this twitter ceo overhang worth 15 bucks to the stock price and reaffirming the two $15 target price. stuart: why has tesla gone down? >> here is the reason. let me just get through this. stuart: i'm sorry i'm interrupting you. >> then we can talk through why it's down so reports and almost pretty much confirmed that linda yakarino will officially possibly be announced as a new twitter ceo as soon as today. we know she has already resigned from nbc universal and musk really wanted an advertising expert to drive sales, make twitter profitable and i told you he spoke into other ad expert ceo's for that twitter job. i know for a fact from numerous conversations and that includes yahoo's boss jim lanzone in the past. now tesla is down because of the recalls in china, 1.1 million vehicles, and they are braking issues and raised prices again on the model s,x, and y. stuart: i'm glad you got to that >> that's the reason.

stuart: i do apologize. you got anything on disney? >> yeah, so we need to talk about linear television so disney downgraded wolf research this morning from a buy and it's pretty much universal across-the-board that no one is immune from following linear television sales and cord cutting. think of broadcasts and cable and the reason is because you're paying out very expensive sports rights so you don't have that many more subscribers to charge higher prices on. netflix spending $300 million less, they say, on their productions. $300 million isn't that much though when they spend around 16 to $20 billion on their content each year. stuart: it's still a chunk of cash throw isn't it? tell me about schwab and pacwest >> yeah, so you're still a schwab client? stuart: i am. >> we're back up. you have confidence in your money there. some people say look, you have schwab is down so far 42% on the year, and they had

$140 million in insider selling, meaning executives have been selling $140 million worth and so there are concerns about where this company and schwab might go especially when credit is tight in this banking crisis. i think pacwest is another example. down again after that disastrous 25% sell-off yesterday. its been brutal so pacwest is down 80% on the year, down almost 50% i saw at the last check this month, and they said that more than 9.5% of deposits have left in the past week or so. stuart: i hate to see this but the regional banks down like that. it really makes you nervous doesn't it? >> yeah, for the broader economy. stuart: exactly right. susan thank you very much indeed you're coming back for friday feedback. >> yes. stuart: let's not miss that. the mayor of new york city eric adams sent two bus loads of migrants to orange county, right outside the city, in new york state. the executive there says the migrant situation has escalated to "complete chaos."

gerri willis is in orange county and she joins me now. she's at the hotel housing the migrants. all right, gerri. tell us what happened. did the police try to turn them away? gerri: no. no, stuart, they did not. they did not turn away the migrants, as you say, we're in newberg, new york. the hotel behind me is where two bus loads of migrants were delivered by new york city yesterday and right now, there are about 40 migrants in the hotel here and this all in defiance of actions, legal actions, by orange county, to try to stop just that, and the big question today, will we see more of these buses coming? we don't know, so we're watching that's what we're doing. i want you to hear a statement from eric adams the mayor of new york city defiant. listen to this. sadly, he says, the orange county executive, has already shown his inability to manage less than a quarter of 1% of the asylum seekers who have come

to new york city. now, to be fair, keep in mind, new york city is a sanctuary city. it has 8 million residents, a huge population, right? and already, that city has taken in 65,000 migrants. by contrast, little newburgh here doesn't even have 30,000 residents and they say that the mayor of new york isn't even answering their questions like has there been background checks made on these migrants? what are these migrants supposed to do? they could stay as long as four months in a remote residential area. there's really no place to walk to. as i send it back to you, i'd just say, stewart, we have heard comments from local residents driving by here in their cars, and what we've heard is go home. get out of our country. stuart: yeah. gerri: back to you. stuart: it's getting ugly. that's a fact. gerri willis right in the middle of it. thank you very much.

the former u.s. attorney is brett tollman, and he joins me now. sir, a federal judge has blocked border patrol from releasing migrants into the country without a court date. isn't that just going to block everything and everybody gets stacked up in these reception centers? >> it's indicative of bad policy starting at the top, stuart, and you know, if you set an analysis on the border over the last five years, there was really only one period of time and that was in 2020 when the prior administration had done things that we had waited maybe 50 years to be done, and that was to actually follow some of the protocols and put pressure, apply pressure to mexico, to actually enforce its own border as well. without any of those protections and without the manpower to be able to handle the wave of immigrants coming into this country, we're going to see chaos. we're going to see judges issue rulings that can't be followed.

we're going to see an administration like the biden administration who doesn't really seem to care about the rule of law. stuart: do you agree with this statement? the migrants are here, they are going to stay, they will not be returned to their home country, and eventually, they are going to work. what do you say to that? >> you know, its been proven, and all of the data that we've tried to analyze, that those that come into the country from our southern border, the majority of them become very hard working. stuart: yes. >> but they also have a negative impact on our communities as well. they have drained resources of smaller communities. they have brought in crime, drugs, terrorism, national security threats, human traffic king, sex trafficking, so it's mixed in terms of their impact in this country. we have to have a secure border, but we should also provide opportunities and ways for people to come in legally so

that we can take those that are willing to work and share in the american dream. stuart: where do you think this is going? we got what is it? four or 5 million in already? more to come? what does america look like say in six months? >> you know, stewart when i was the u.s. attorney which was 15 years ago, we were overwhelmed then. i can't even imagine those that are holding positions right now trying to both enforce the law as well as trying to provide some opportunity for folks to come into the country. what i am very certain of, this administration has failed. they failed in a way that's monumental and catastrophic to the communities that are going to be trying to handle the wave of immigrants that come into this country illegally, so unless we have an administration that's willing to own up to it, learn from mistakes, and actually develop and implement better policy, we will continue to fail as a country. stuart: it's a disaster. sir, thank you very much for

being on the show today. we do appreciate it, brett toll man. you have a perspective which we need and we like it. thank you, sir appreciate it. the border is indeed emerging as a major issue on the campaign trail. ashley is coming back to us. ash? eventually, not right now, we're going to go to commercial break but ash is going to layout what the candidates are saying plus what voters want done at the border. ash is next. ♪ ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking...

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stuart: this just in. biden administration officials just held a virtual border briefing with officials from dhs , the state department, and the defense department. reporters were forced to submit writ epidemic questions which are being read aloud by official s and then answered. now fox news jacqui heinrich asked to confirm reports of a migrant child death in u.s. custody. the officials would not take that question. the border should become a big political issue in 2024 so come on in, ash. what are the candidates saying about it? ashley: well, they are all calling it a crisis and have been for a long time but let's be honest. that crisis at the southern border is giving republicans and especially 2024 presidential

candidates a ton of ammunition to attack the administration with, and yes, that includes former president trump. here are some of those declared and some potential, you know, former president trump told a cnn town hall this week that he would consider bringing back his zero tolerance immigration policy that separated families at the border. listen. >> we have to save our country. when you say to a family that if you come, we're going to break you up, they don't come. and we can't afford to have any more. ashley: well, even robert kennedy jr. , whose challenging biden on the democrat side of the ticket says, "i will make the border impervious. we cannot release people across the border but we also need to recognize that this is a humanitarian crisis and we need to fix the policies that have caused this mass migration." by the way we also took to the streets of chicago to find out what some residents there think about the crisis at the border.

take a listen to this. >> what's going on at the border is horrific, and it's a tragedy. we have to find a reason why these people always want to come here. they need to stay home. >> immigrants are, you know, they are coming over here and treated as first class citizens making sure that they have housing and adequate everything when locals are suffering, so i do think that's a concern. >> i think we need control at the borders. creative way of dealing with it, sending immigrants up here by buses but i think it catches the attention of the country in places where it's not impacted so directly, so i think that's a good thing. ashley: yeah, and as we know, title 42 has expired. the humanitarian crisis continues to worsen, even though the administration says that it's under control, even though they won't take questions unless they are written down ahead of time. crazy. stuart: indeed you're right. congressman mark green says he's evidence of a potential fraud

bisect secretary mayorkas. do we know what his evidence is? ashley: no we don't, mark green claims he does indeed have evidence of what he calls potential fraud. allegedly committed by homeland security secretary mayorkas. green says it could be grounds to build an impeachment case, but again, he's refusing to divu lge any detailsment house speaker kevin mccarthy is yet to move forward with a formal push for mayorkas impeachment but he will build a case against the d hs. republicans long accused mayorkas is forcing the laws on the book and is not unholding the constitution by ignoring the crisis at the southern border. so, we'll have to wait and see what mr. green has, stu? stuart: there's a man, mayorkas, under a great deal of pressure especially on a day like this. ashley: rightly so. stuart: let's have a look at the

dow 30, a sense of the markets an even split, ashley. half up half down roughly. dow is off 81 points. don't go anywhere, folks. friday feedback is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ (water splashing)

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♪ stuart: [laughter] what is this? oh, yeah, you can't hurry love. it's phil collins. that's a look a clearwater beach , it looks pretty good, florida 83 degrees and sunny and it is friday feedback time. susan is here. ashleys there. let's get started. here we go. first comes from nick. hi, stuart. what are your and ashley's thoughts on the word "bloody"? i was informed it is considered a curse word over there in england when you use it like bloody hell or bloody idiot. i heard ash say it earlier this week. thanks and enjoy the show. all right, ash. it's about the lowest level curse word in the book. that's the way i see it.

how about you, ash? ashley: yeah, i said build that bloody wall if i remember right. >> [laughter] ashley: it used to be older people think it's a very bad swear word but today's crowd, the youngsters, it's not even used. i think australia, this is a weird fact, in 1940 said it's used so commonly it's not even considered a swear word, so there you go. it's kind of old school. stuart: yeah and we're okay to use it that's good. this is from mark. he says stuart? i, like you, love my wendy's burger and i'm on the right side of 65. what side is that by the way? don't be intimidated by the app. once you try it you won't look back. are you going to give it a try? hey, you get a wendy's burger as your prize. no, i'm not. i don't like the app stuff. i very rarely use it. susan is laughing at me. okay, you would not get a wendy 's app? >> no, i would pay-per-view to see you download any app on your phone. wouldn't that sell well, ashley?

stuart: that's a blood sport. ashley: i'd love to see stu talking to the clown's face at the drive-thru. that be great. stuart: all right moving on. steve and diana write this. on your show tuesday you were talking about automatically tipping for general services. there's another one that irritates me, and it says do you want to donate your change to some non-profit? and in turn, they would get the tax credit not me, i think not. you know, i have this rule. i don't tip on general services. i tip huge, restaurants, bars, and that's about it. how about you, susan? >> well, so i actually tip the doorman as well, if they go say bring your car around or the valet. stuart: you have a doorplan who brings your car around to you? >> i'm just saying if you're at a hotel and there's a valet and they bring your car around you're supposed to tip. stuart: this is fun. what you got, ash? ashley: well this is from mr. "varney" who has his own

driver, by the way, so don't let him make fun of you susan. i do the same thing. you know? these are hard working and i'm grateful they are actually at work. i'm always great to see that in this day and age so yes, they deserve the tip, and a good tip. stuart: yeah, and i tip big. 20-25% i do that. that's pretty craze. this is from jb on twitter. always a great shows stu and the guests keep us informed. it was announced ringo star be making a concert appearance near me. i'm a big beats els fan. i've never seen them solo. have you or your guests had that pleasure? me, no. susan probably not. >> [laughter] i would love to see paul mccartn ey though. one of the last remaining beatles still performing. stuart: that's true. ash? ashley: no i haven't regret fully and again i agree with susan, it be great. stuart: a young friend of mine back in high school, christine hawkinston, she went to a beatles conference inletser before they were well known.

>> was it a dive bar or what was it? stuart: no it was an old theatre and they chucked jelly beans at them. remember that? >> [laughter] stuart: the friday trivia question, you all got to stay for this. which year did mother's day become an official u.s. holiday? 1909, 1914, 1920, 1926? any ideas folks? the answer when we come back.

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2008, 2014, 2026 susan? >> 26. stuart: ashley says? >> 1920. stuart: i'm going to say 1926. it was 1914, sports fans and there you have it. okay, i just got to get this in. it's official. elon musk has confirmed that linda yaccarino will replace him as ceo of twitter. he tweeted linda will focus primarily on business operations , while i focus on product design and new technology. looking forward to working with linda to transform this platform into x, the everything. don't get that but i will. "varney" & company is over. "coast to coast" starts now. neil: this was the day the president was set to meet again with kevin mccarthy and other key congressional leaders on the debt ceiling. not happening. but we're told behind the scenes things are happening. we just do