♪ ♪ 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? ♪ ♪ ♪ stuart: can you hear me, a little rolling stones. a beautiful day in the white house.

spring is in full bloom. sunshine, i love it. 10:00 eastern straight to the money especially the nasdaq, stocks up on the nasdaq and the s&p, loss on the dow industrials and big tech, microsoft which is up 2.2%, $320 a share. alphabet, another ai related stock up 1.7%. apple $0.91 higher, meta is up, the only loser is amazon. the 10 year treasury yield, keeps on going up, got the yield at 3. 70 super%. bitcoin not much action, still the narrow range, hardly moving, 26,394. realtors, heads up, got the latest read on pending home sales. lauren: unchanged in april, 78. 9, down 20% year-over-year.

national association of realtors says limited inventory is hurting the housing market, this is a leading economic indicator of existing home sales, we get the main numbers june 22nd. we won i see no reaction on the market at all at this point. thanks very much, now this. now this. and now this. two technology stories for you. what a contrast. twitter crashes and spoils the desantis potential rollout but artificial intelligence adds $200 billion to the value of one company in one day. these are separate stories. i just find it interesting that technology could yield such crazy different results. 4:00 pm eastern wednesday nvidia issued a spectacular financial report, nvidia makes ai chips. and forecast a huge jump in

future sales immediately, stock went straight up. it is $390 a share. as we said, $200 billion added to the company's value. the biggest 1-day gain for any company ever. nvidia is almost $1 trillion company. if it reaches $400 a share is worth $1 trillion. the promise of ai technology rules but at 6:00 pm wednesday, technology failed was governor desantis launched his president will campaign on twitter, twitter's owner, elon musk next to him, he tried to hold a conversation, didn't go well, technical glitches spoiled the event. it went point must said it appeared the service had been fried. at 8:00 pm, old tech came to the rescue. desantis appeared on cable to become interviewed via track audi, all went well. the only conclusion i draw from these two stories, they are totally separate is technology

rules, get it right and you shine. get it wrong and you don't. second hour of varney just getting started. stuart: ♪ stuart: i know that man, the former governor of arkansas, mike huckabee, welcome back, always good to see you. did desantis bail himself out with his fox interview after his check problem? >> it helped. at least he had a forum in which we could see him as well as hear him. the other one was like a bad podcast that went wrong. not sure who advised him to try something that had never been done before not just in terms of the manner in which he rolled out his campaign but a technology platform that was untested but somewhere there is a political consultant who is available because he got fired

last night at he should have. stuart: i don't want to degrasse too much but you and i are old enough to remember 1980, the president will campaign of democrat jerry brown who also tried one of these classy video launches and was a dismal failure and his candidacy never recovered. >> one of those things you just have to ask why did anyone think this was better than having a big rally, that all the television networks and print media and online media coverage. they are going to give your publicity to you for free because you have this big event with people cheering and yelling and screaming and waving your banners and that's the traditional way. we may be in a new era, but i think everyone watching last night decided maybe we are not quite ready for it. twitter source's rollout of a major campaign. stuart: desantis went after the

woke mob. role this. >> the woke mind virus is a form of cultural marxism. at the end of the day it is an attack on the truth. because it's a war on truth, we have no choice but to wage a war on woke. how does that work for president? some of it may be the bully pulpit, being willing to tell the truth and not being diluted by ideology which we see in many aspects of our society. . when the war on woke, that is something that is going to unite republicans, isn't it? >> i hope so because it's more than past time people stand up, not just republicans but democrats and independents who haven't lost their minds. this is really a battle over sanity. this crazy stuff that we have been seeing where people can wake up one morning and pretend to be something they are not and we are all supposed to fall over ourselves accommodating it is time to say you want to live some crazy way, that's your

business but don't demand that i use your pronouns and don't demand that i somehow believe it's okay for you to go into a locker room as a male and undress in front of my granddaughter and i'm supposed to say that's normal, that's okay, no it isn't. i hope it is not just republicans but everybody whose iq is still above that a postdoc of broccoli who will recognize that some of this stuff is just crazy. stuart: you can be harsh coming in a very nice way. thank you very much, appreciate it. i want to get back to the technical difficulties. what happened? lauren: a lot of people aren't on twitter. 20% of the public is on twitter. there are reports desantis's team didn't do anything was this was his prime time large, doing it in a different way, they didn't rehearse, demand

was huge, twitter couldn't accommodate everyone, they had to switch to a different space. only half the listeners stayed with them. president biden tweeted out that his own campaign donation link, saying this link works. donald trump's response was beaux-arts like this one. my red button is bigger, better, stronger than yours, per my conversation with the president of north korea soon to become my friend and the democratic national committee, true ron desantis fashion, his president launch was not ready for prime time. welcome to the race for the maga base. that's what some people are saying. the question is as you have asked, did the glitch hurt the message? we don't know. can he close the polls now that he is officially in the race? will he open himself up to more media and forms of media, not just friendly media. stuart: will media report that

issues the governor race, the answer is no possibility, technical glitches, it was a disaster, that's the way this is going to play out. next one, the department of homeland security warns potential violence ahead of next year's election. >> potential attackers may be motivated to violence, specifically attacks on government buildings and minority groups by, quote, legislative or judicial decisions pertaining to sociopolitical issues. this is the head of the election, this is the eighth bulletin by the department of homeland security since the capital rise january 6th. stuart: pull out all the stops. we got to get back to the markets. they are acting up. lou is back, you know what i'm going to talk about. you know. we've got to talk about something else. nvidia. you've been telling us it is

the wrong player because it is so expensive but look at the stock. are you going to change your mind? >> boy do i look stupid. but i'm a data 3. i'm use to being stupid. i would not chase this. this is reminiscent of tesla in 2,020 one where you paired strong growth with runaway hype for electric vehicles, and out runaway hype for a i and you get these onyx mineable and unjustifiable stock moves, congratulations to adam johnson and mark tepper who are in this, they deserve to take a victory lap but new investors trying to get exposure to ai i would not be chasing a stock that has the same just the best biggest single day game we've seen in history of the stock market. you want to be smart, if you own it, put it on a trailing stop so you can take profits and have a disciplined exit. if you don't, you got to look elsewhere. you wait for an opportunity to get into nvidia later on or other names that aren't so expensive.

when we talked about is microsoft. microsoft is trading at 28 times earnings versus nvidia at 80 times. i like microsoft because they are a solution provider, not just parts an arms deal like nvidia. it's more reliable. you can sleep well at night without worrying about the volatility. stuart: you and i have spoken often about getting into treasuries. the one month treasury is 5.7 or 5.8% on a 1-month that's irresistible 560. i will still take that. you are into this as well. >> i do. i think right now in this market you have to be a cautious speculator. putting money in treasuries make perfect sense and then you make smart speculation. another ai name was gsi technologies it is up 300%. lauren was saying we are in early innings of the ai boom.

there will be a lot of money made in the coming years and the coming decade. it won't be a 2 or 3 horse race with microsoft and alphabet and nvidia. there will be a lot of up and coming names that get into this space that presents and solutions, not just automated software that does things so this is a sector that we are talking about for a long time. there is no reason to take undue risk especially with treasuries yielding close to 60%. i'm with you on that. boring is good. stuart: boring can be good except in tv news. thanks very much. i know we will see you again soon but let's look at the movers. i will start with microsoft, that's a solid gain for a huge company like that. >> they had a new high moment ago, $323 and $0.49, annual high. i know it did because one my system, that's how i know it hits. stuart: it hit 350 in 2021.

lauren: they invest in chat gpt and brad smith is putting out a blueprint for how to regulate ai for regulators and he said something we haven't spoken about, pay attention to the electric grid and the water systems, critical infrastructure is his worry with ai. that came from microsoft. we are talking about artificial intelligence. stuart: dish network. lauren: the wall street journal reporting they will soon sell wireless plans on amazon.com. look at the stock go up. amazon with the name up 11%. %. stuart: on my prompter i see carnival. another cruise line. lauren: don't roll your eyes at this. cruise lines are bumping passengers, they are so popular, so crowded that they are giving customers money or perks to book another cruise. that is for all cruise lines, not just portable, for carnival

specifically they were raised to purchase a group and, turnaround story, there you go, carnival is up 2 thirds%/3% and city says $14. stuart: how times change. thanks. millions of people are expected to fly this memorial day weekend. tsa's facial recognition technology speaking of the security lines but not of your buddies not every buddies on board with it, we will tell you why. police robot dogs coming to la, they will help police crackdown on crime but the cops are getting some pushback on these dogs. has a brand-new ridesharing service that offers passengers an armed driver. watch this. >> you've got a brand lift, now this is the biggest difference, your driver is an armed driver, highly skilled drivers.

stuart: uber with guns. the company's founder is here next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ td ameritrade, this is anna. hi anna, this position is all over the place, help! hey professor, subscriptions are down but that's only an estimated 15% of their valuation. do you think the market is overreacting? how'd you know that? the company profile tool, in thinkorswim®. yes, i love you!! please ignore that. td ameritrade. award-winning customer service that has your back.

stuart: on the markets this morning, the standout is, wait a minute, still nasdaq up one%, it was up more than that earlier on the strength of nvidia and ai stocks but nevertheless plenty of green there. got to take a look at this which i hate it but it is on the screen, coming up, it is a

rupture, a brawl at chicago o'hare airport earlier this week, caught on video. i hate to see this. keep it short. lauren: this is monday night at the baggage claim at o'hare, you see younger people, group of me yelling, punching, pulling each other's hair. out of control behavior and what is normally and orderly place, the airport, police say two people were arrested, and 18 and 20-year-old, they faced mr. meaner charges for allegedly punching a 24-year-old woman. we don't know why this happened but apparently they started verbally fighting as they were getting off the plane and it led to this massive altercation at the baggage claim. shoes are, someone started hanging someone with that shoe. you can see red braids pull out of someone's hair lying on the ground, this is the busiest day of the weekend, moral day. we when i hate to see public violence is appalling, get off the screen and move on.

millions of people are expected to fly this memorial day weekend, tsa testing facial recognition technology, trying to speed up security. madison -- madison alworth at newark airport. our flyers okay with giving up their privacy to get through lines faster. i'm sure they are. i would be. what have you got? >> reporter: some say other worried about privacy and the security of the gate but others say the government already has your face so what is the difference in resistance is futile. >> you have something you are using like facial recognition there's ways to abuse it which will happen. >> they have that information. if they are going to scan my face it's not that different. >> it could be misused. >> reporter: the argument is its faster and safer, the way this works is when you get to the tsa agent, the technology,

you scan your face, the picture is captured. it is compared your government id. that replaces the tsa agent getting a passport or your driver's license, looking at it and looking at you. instead it is handled by the tech. it is faster and potentially safer. there are concerns when the government gets all that data. we asked tsa about the security of the data and how it is handled it, what they said is after the photo is taken it is encrypted and on a regular basis all that data is handed to the department of homeland security. when you look at this tech it is mostly rolled out in the tsa pre-check lines and currently available in 25 airports. by the end of this year it will expand to 28 airports. right now the check is in the testing phase. it is completely optional. good news for travelers who might be concerned but tsa administrators see a future where this is so widely adopted that it will no longer be

optional. like i said, sometimes resistance is futile but for travelers heading out of newark or la guardia or jfk, this tech is not yet being tested here so no facial recognition in the tsa lines, you would do the normal pre-check or normal tsa security. stuart: i agree with you. resistance is futile, here it comes, get used to it. thank you very much indeed, see you later. black wolf is a new ridesharing apps which allows customers to hire armed drivers. the company's founder is kim brown who joined me now. i've got a lot of questions so can we go through this fast? i know a lot of people who do not want to get into a car with a gun in the car of any kind. what say you to that? >> that the process of hiring trained drivers given our clients backgrounds, making

sure that we -- the recruiting process is very stern, they can't talk on parental level 4 background check and most of our drivers are law enforcement, military. stuart: you have to have higher insurance rates? if you've got guys with guns in the car i am pretty sure you could have high insurance rates and that will affect your price, you know what i mean? >> yes, sir. we have been moving very strategically, we cover all the bases so yes, when it comes to insurance we are fully covered. stuart: can you give me a price comparison from a to be on uber as you go from a to be on black wolf? >> we are very similar to uber x, uberblack. i will give you an example. i live in walton county and from here to airports, about 40 miles so that will be almost

$200 for black wolf. it is similar, sometimes actually cheaper and could be $10 or $20 cheaper plus you are helping a trained driver as well. blue when you've got 80,000 sign ups as i understand it. you've got people riding already with the arm to guy in the front? >> yes. we actually have 200,000. we've been exploding. stuart: how many drivers have you got? >> we have about 15 and i've got to get more. stuart: congratulations, great idea. if people want and armed guy in the car soviet. thank you for being here, come back and tell us how you are doing a couple weeks. thanks a lot. still ahead more homeowners

buying trained personal guard dogs for an added layer of protection. we will tell you how much these dogs cost and what they are capable of doing. we are told the rise of remote workers cut the value of new york city office space in half. we check the accuracy of that one. we will talk to a real estate guy about that next. ♪ ♪ ♪

stuart: the audience heard you say that. take that back. check the markets, the nasdaq is doing well but nowhere near as well as it was an hour ago. it is up 140. lauren is here and has the movers, wise to down 13 -- lauren: the worst performing stock on the s&p 500, a little stock, they trimmed therefore your for-profit forecast. people are going in, they're buying the sub, the basic, not much house and they are stealing from the dollar store. the ceo said, quote, on the cockle we expect the elevated shrink and unfavorable sales

mix to persist throughout this year. we want how about that. lauren: stealing from the dollar store. we went intel. lauren: they are down. i thought the rally was lifting but it is not. they are dow stock down almost 6%. they have very little artificial intelligence exposure compared to the others. stuart: whereas nvidia is up 29% or something like that. exxon mobil. lauren: oil is down today. there's an opec meeting next weekend russia is downplaying additional cuts at the meeting. reportedly they wouldn't be taking more supply off the table. exxon is down. stuart: the increase in crime has led simone homeowners, trained personal guard dogs. how much do these dogs cost and what exactly do they do? >> reporter: for you, that's going to be a tall order but they are leica 24 hour security system.

unlike an alarm, they show up right away, not like police, no waiting time. they are a deterrent and they can stop a threat, whether it is a home or business so puppies start around for grand but a fully trained level iii executive protection dog will start around $50,000. stuart: >> people don't feel safe anymore. so i'm giving the solution you don't have to kill somebody. you are not to use a gun. just piece of mind and protection. >> reporter: man's best friends upping their game. >> alarm system is great. it and let you know there's a threat outside but it won't engage in the threat itself. protection dogs are ready to go at any given time. >> reporter: with crime up double digits in major cities, many turning to trainers like delta canine in north hollywood. >> i'm short on dogs because there's so much demand. >> reporter: demand for high end puppies and fully trained protection dogs.

>> you may not be at home all the time. having this, my family is safe. >> reporter: bobby took cody home as a puppy but returns twice a week for protection training. >> you can't get a dog constraint, the dog knows everything but you need to learn as well, like gun safety if you want to handle a dog because it is a weapon. >> reporter: take doctor taught to intimidate or bite. release, even apologize. prices range from several thousand dollars to 150 grand for fully trained personal protection dog delivered to your door. owners say it's worth it. >> i'm a real estate agent and sometimes i'm alone in houses. having a protection dog means everything to me. they are protection and companion. you feel safe, they come, give them kisses, the best of both worlds. >> reporter: for the real estate agent, she will just go

into a house, some the dog into clear the room and she will feel protected because sometimes other people are in areas they don't have cell phone service. for a woman like that that's important but they are not for everybody. for some people they are a target because of who they are or what they do and believe it makes sense. the dog will be around for a decade and they believe it is worth it. stuart: i keep a chainsaw handed. a remarkable weapon. thank you very much indeed. that was good stuff. let's move on to los angeles. the police department is getting a new member of their team. i know it's not a person, it is a you little yellow dog. ashley: it is a creepy one, and unmanned ground vehicle, this one called spot made by boston dynamics, costs $280,000, spot isn't cheap but the robot can be used in a variety of

situations including active shooters, assessment of explosives, natural disasters or hazardous materials barricaded suspect and search and rescue missions but spot will not be equipped with any weapons systems, facial recognition software or analysis abilities, will not be used for routine patrols or covert surveillance operations, the robot already being used by the police department in new york, massachusetts, florida but critics say the robot could be misused to monitor and target people in poor communities of color but that is spot. kind of creepy. stuart: okay. thanks. changing gears please. remote work is cutting the value of new york city office space in half. that's what we are told. commercial real estate guy bruce mosley is with us. is that accurate? remote work cutting the value of officers and have?

>> it is not. stuart: how far is it down and? >> demand this year is off 40% as opposed to 2022 when we saw demand equal to the 10-year average. not surprising demand is off this year because people are worried about the economy, worried about movement of interest rates. they are on pause. that's causing the current holder. stuart: if demand is down 40% of office space in new york city presumably the leasing price has to be down. >> pricing doesn't adjust, because what we are seeing is a bifurcated market, there is a flight to quality, those new development assets that have been reinvested, which are a significant number right now are seen, in some cases under developer seeing them exceed their pro forma. and his flight to quality we are seeing a bifurcated marketplace.

structurally the change is a hybrid workforce. that is impacting the marketplace, impacting the footprint but we don't think it's going to have that dramatic affect near half. you are talking return to work, two to four days a week. in many cases we are 50% occupied so it's premature to talk about the value proposition. it's not affecting everyone equally. it's a bifurcated marketplace. stuart: that was a good excellent nation and i think you are in trouble. as i understand it very soon, buildings in new york city will have to have an energy audit. the government will say you got to change this, this, this in this, why should i walk into an office space, purchase an office space in new york city when i know my cost structure goes up down the road. >> tenant expects change in that regard because most retain their workforce and want to

building moving towards a smaller footprint, towards esg standards. these things, it makes a difference. stuart: on the upper west side of new york. >> it makes a difference, those buildings that move in that direction or can offer a could neutral carbon footprint quickly are seeing at the end of the day and more tenants. there's an expectation just like the overall operating charter share across the board equally. we when i may skeptic but nonetheless you made a good defense of your industry. we appreciate it. next case, china preparing for a new wave of covid, they could see 65 million new cases a week in june. doctor marty makary will tell

us what's going on, president biden going to camp david during the crisis, they are worried he's going to get a bad deal. aishah hasnie has the report from capitol hill next. ♪ ♪

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>> karine jean-pierre lashed out at edward lawrence, tell me what happened. ashley: white house press secretary karine jean-pierre turned -- let's put it this way

-- a little more defensive. we've seen it before but when asked why the president was heading to his rural retreat at camp david this memorial day weekend while the country faces a debt meltdown she wasn't happy about it, watch this. >> on the debt ceiling, you use words like catastrophic and devastating, the president is going to camp david and going to delaware. of the situation is so dire, why -- >> i answered that question. you have another one? >> he came back from japan. any other question? >> that that 's it. >> great. ashley: not impressed saying i already answered that. biden cut shorter trip to asia because of the dedham pass, but looks to head out of the city for the weekend as he has done for most of his presidency first to camp david and then

his home outside wilmington, delaware. the white house says biden will stay in touch with numbers of congress and staff. ashley: okay. thanks. to the debt ceiling, progressives are becoming frustrated with the president, worried he's going to get a bad deal. you asked the progressive chair if they would vote down a deal between biden and mccarthy. what did she say? >> she would not commit to tanking of so-called bad deal if it came from the white house which is a huge take away because it's all about the numbers and progressives have the numbers, 100 members, they are throwing their weight around, and government assisted programs like snap and suspending that fiscal year 22

level. the chairman suggested americans make - may protest if they are in a did ceiling deal so asked her if that is what biden offers, if that's the deal he strikes, which she and her caucus members take it. watch. >> you're willing to tank it if it is not? >> they are willing to take it. >> say tomorrow there's a deal struck between the two sides. >> the white house and republicans come to an agreement tomorrow there are one or 2 items you are not happy with, are you willing to vote against that? >> we don't draw redlines about what final builders. what we've said is there are three proposals republicans put on the table that are unacceptable. >> so progressives would rather the president just use the 14th amendment to raise the debt let. i asked if that's undermining

ongoing negotiations, both parties want to buy person agreement and representative jerry nadler told me he doesn't think the gop actually wants an agreement. >> thanks. governor desantis vows to finish the border wall and to clear the border crisis a national emergency if elected in 2024. >> they wanted is a national emergency, we will mobilize all resources to construct the border wall, shut the border down. we will get that done and take care of it. stuart: does not sound like a shot against trump, sounds like he's an agreement. kilmeade takes it on next. ♪ ♪

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stuart: let's focus on big tech, microsoft is way of, 3% higher, after that is up, why? because nvidia, the chief ai chip stock, is up 25%, dragging other ai stocks up as well. here's brian kilmeade. welcome back to the show.

i want you to listen to what desantis had to say on day one about the border crisis. >> day wanted to national emergency, we will mobilize all resources to construct the border wall, shut the border down. we will finally get that done and take care of it because republicans have been asking about this for years and years and years. i follow through. i will use all the levers at my disposal to get it done and we will finally put this issue to bed once and for all. stuart: you think that was a dig at donald trump? >> yes, absolutely. he didn't say he didn't do it, governor soon it was saying he didn't do it, i wouldn't approach it that way, the way he said it is the right way to do it because you know what donald trump tried to do, he did every thing possible, he got $1.8 billion for the wall from paul ryan twice, he got 40 and 50 miles on, a lot of it was redone, some of it was split rail fence so i don't

consider that replacement, those other or razor wire, so the stuff was put in. what drives me crazy is an affiliate in mccallum, texas, in between locks that we paid for, just on spite, we watch it working on a daily basis when everyone is watching title 42 go away every network is down there seeing how good the wall was as opposed to the big gaps in arizona and out of spite we paid for it and it is laying in the desert between blocks and there's a contractor paid to put it up and is being paid not to work. stuart: it is pathetic and ridiculous when you have a border crisis like this. do you think last night's performance from desantis, not just twitter but on fox do you think it helped or hurt trump?

>> good question. the typical big rally, obamastyle, kamala harris had a great rollout, even donald trump commented she's going to be good and ended up being terrible. desantis has a lot of money, got 6 months, don't have a caucus until january, let me introduce myself, make it official, game on. it was pointed out to me by mark theissen who was just on the show that they have 6.5 million people, how many rollouts have 6.9 million people, the reason it crashed must believes is the amount of people that came on had twitter axis. i wouldn't of done audio. i love audio obviously but i would have done it video but then trey gowdy ran through his policies, the number one network on television, casual, informed conversation, not

happens. stuart: changing the subject, new york mayor eric adams wants to suspend the right to shelter for migrants, he says we can't afford it, the city can't guarantee housing for all of them. when is new york going to ditch it sanctuary city status? >> he was on wabc this morning and talked about ananda said i didn't come up with these policies, i didn't write these laws. i have to live with these laws, no one anticipated 44,000 people need to eat and sleep and can't work for a minimum of 120 days, this is not sustainable. we've known this has been a problem since as long as we worked together, some people care about it, some people don't, some leaders make a priority, others don't but it has always been a priority but until they started overwhelming liberal cities which is every

city it became an issue of national persuasion. in chicago they are in police stations. i went by the hotel the other day, people are sitting outside. not starving. these are not famished people. they decided they like our country better. that is not what asylum was meant for. we know our country is better. how many countries have you been to? that's not the way it works. stuart: but here we are. brian: they didn't listen to adams on the bail law, he begged to change it, now he has to continue with press conference after press conference, get others to do what he's doing. stuart: thanks for joining us, see you again soon. 10:55, still had, ben domenech on vowing to get rid of christopher ray. doctor marty makary talking about covid in china, and why

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mara, are you sure you don't want -to go bowling with us tonight? -yeah. no. there's my little marzipan! [ laughs ] oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents are -- exactly like me? i know, right? well, cherish your friends and loved ones. let's roll, daddio! let's boogie-woogie!