>> seven of the last nine months decline and workers are not going to make it and suffering month after month loss of buying power. i'm not bye being exuberant and and i think the rally is getting way ahead of himself. >> the deal last night the market would be off and this rolled and we've got the finances of the company remain in good shape. >> they write the decisions and going down for the last two businesses and it's on time.

ashley: the empire state building and pointing toward the skies and beautiful day and good morning, everyone. it is 11:00 a.m. on the east coast, june the second. look at the markets pretty strong and look at this, the dow up 500 points now and good for 1.5% gain and this after a me remarkably strong way and added last month impressive indeed. the 1% and s&p up 1.25. the big tech expecting all the big tech names and meta, microsoft, apple moving hire and alphabet up more than 1% as well. take a look at 1.6% on the 10

year yield. jack dorsicalling for democratic primary debates after joe biden's tumble and it's responding to the video of that fall. it reads "open the democrat primaries and debates. this isn't fair to anyone". good morning. is jack dorsey right on this? >> of course, it's reigns ridics that we keep going with this charade that this president, this clearly senile, clearly failing president is fit to lead the country and for another four years after that and outrageous that the democratic party is sticking to this and he's capable of doing it with the most important political job in the world and pretending that it's all happened now and this is what he's like in public.

imagine what he's like in private and most of the job is in private and today you're supposed to be making decisions and leading policies and incredibly complicated things and who thinks that this feeble old man is capable of doing that. it's nothing to do with age and plenty of people older than biden who are far more capable but mean or personal about saying this and plain for american job and there should be a proper debate within the democratic party on who should take over. >> sad to see that video. like elder abuse. >> we're all representing the country, you've become president and you sort of are not allowed

to do that, but it's happened. it's happened and it's happened pretty badly. but this is the most dangerous time in the history of our country because of the power of the weaponry, and we have somebody that doesn't understand what's happening. and it's a very dangerous thing, it's a very bad thing. ashley: is he right, is it dangerous? >> it is dangerous because the way the united states responds to extremely delicate international situations, never mind all the domestic stuff; right? we can talk about the debt ceiling and the fact that that whole debate would have been handled much better by someone who was more in charge and more of a leader. forget about the domestic stuff and congress looking after that and all the state governments and so on. it's in terms of international events and incredibly delicate finally balanced judgments which if you get them wrong could lead to war.

we have incredibly tense situations and respect to china and europe and russia and alliances around the world and really difficult stuff. you've got to be on it the whole time. who thinks this feeble old man is on it for even a few hours a day. they themselves said; right. the white house put out a statement. do you remember the other week when they were briefing on this and said, well, we try and avoid scheduling meetings in the morning or afternoon or weekends. well, goodness me, let's hope the next global crisis only happens in the next two or three hour as day biden is at his desk ashley: the optics are terrible and i want to get onto this issue and you love to comment on this, california spent over $17 billion on homelessness since 2018 but california still accounts for almost half of all homeless people in the country. that is remarkable. you know, steve, clearly what that state is doing simply is not working.

it >> it's across the state and important for people to understand who may be watching across americans and see the videos of san francisco and los angeles and so on. it's not the famous big cities we hear about. why is this happening? it goes back to a policy, a state law that was passed in 2016 it's called housing first and the policy says that before you do anything else with people homeless, give them a home. that sounds like it makes sense. what it fails to understand is that for 80% or more according to studies of people suffering from homelessness, the underlying problem is that they have an and/or mental health problems and what housing first, it literally says in the law that any money from the state spent on services for the homelessness, homeless

people cannot require ab is it a nans from drugs and it's -- abstinence from drugs and that's why all the money is spent and none goes anywhere and the problem gets worse. they won't confront the funds wantal underlying problem. it's -- fundamental upside lying problem and it's illegal to do so. ashley: what's great, steve, spending millions on advertising campaign saying come to san francisco. we see the video almost daily. doesn't make me want to go. >> the envy notch of america or of the world and absolutely we want people to come here and enjoy our beautiful climate and wonderful surroundings of the beautiful city and sierras and national parks and amazing place is california. we need a real turn around to try and get out of this slump both in terms of economic policy

and social policy pushed by the far left that completely have taken over the california democratic party. ashley: yep, a beautiful state that's been ruined by politicians. steve hilton, great stuff as always, steve. great to see you. by the way, we'll be listening to your podcast, the steve hilton show. look forward to that. all right, steve, thank you. all right, get back to the markets if we can. the dow is up 516 points. you know, i wonder if this would have been the case if they didn't get the debt ceiling bill done last night. jonathan hoenig, on the right hand side of the careen, great to see you. we in a bull market or a bubble? >> ash, great to be with you as well. my short answer is both that . is both a bull market and bubble. there's a lot of presence. the nasdaq is up 6% last month and this is happened overtime and 1996 the nasdaq was up and in '99, up 87% and as lon as the

trend is up, you don't want to fight the tape. the bloomburg reporter that semiconductor stocks lost 92% of their money this year so you don't want to follow -- don't want to hurt the trend or fight the trend especially for the fact these seven stocks, ash lauren: in fact 88% of markets gain this year is just 87 stocks and many associated with ai, responsible for about 88% of the entire markets gained. don't fight the tape but know where the exists are. ashley: yeah -- exits are. ashley: yeah, exactly. it's not broad based so how are you playing it, jonathan? >> interestingly, it's not unprecedented and in the 1920s, rca and radio stocks back then and during the ev explosion a few years ago and basically tesla and a few others and this type of narrowed advanced is not unprecedented and you want to do more of what you invest in and most poem go wrong and make it in all or none. all their money in ai or

microsoft or netflix or anything else, that hurts them. my suggestion is take one position, the triple qs and 52-week high and good time to buy a stock and take one position, five% of position or portfolio size and 30% stop loss order and more than anything, ashley, don't buy on the way down where most people lose money, not that they buy a bad stock or at the top, the lower goes and keep buying and buying and buying and that lost people money in 2000 and every time the markets fall and don't buy the stocks on the way down because they'll turn. ashley: we hear you. we're almost out of time and love your exotic investment ideas. tell us about investing in in india. >> this is an area, ashley, more than anything off the radar screen and indian stocks in general are breaking scout not in anyone's radar screen.

international stocks have been the number one winners and keep in mind a decade ago it was bricks of those foreign stocks and india is on my screen and slew of indian etfs that make a sound part of one part of overall portfolio for diversification and profit. >> you always never disappoint. jonathan, love the jacket. ashley: lauren u come in here. bring movers and start with caterpillar. lauren: up almost 6% anded aing 07 points and that's a record that china is working on new measures to support property market and making heavy machineries and but ev sales fell 13%.

ashley: elon musk underfire for the ev community and accusing him of allowing twitter users to mis-squander people and that's a form of harassment. we're on that story. fbi bringing a bomb shell subpoena document to capitol hill on monday and allegedly describes joe biden's involvement in a criminal bribery scheme as vice president and former acting attorney general matt whitaker will be here to take that on. and president biden could lose the first democrat primary. that's because he might not be on the ballot. how on earth could that happen, you ask? jackie heinrich has the report from the white house, next. ♪ i got into debt in college,

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ashley: president bind in danger of losing the first democratic primary. gentlemany, that's quite a headline and explain this to me. >> they're looking to avoid how joe biden doesn't appear on the new hampshire primary ballot and loses that primary state first in the nation. bide and dnc brought this on themselves by reshuffling the democratic primary to make south carolina first and that state rescued the president's flailing 2020 campaign and put him on a course to the democratic nomination. new hampshire's state law

requires that their primary be held first and republican legislators are not amending that. the deadline to get on the ballot is june 3, tomorrow. democrats are floating the possibility of putting together a party run primary getting around that state law says the cochair of the dnc rule and by law committee and aware of that alternative and the president has yet to hold any in person campaign events since the reelection bid a month ago, ashley. >> jackie, thank you very much. republican presidential candidates in iowa -- not all but many. former acting attorney general matthew whitaker joining me from des moines at the very center of

all that . good morning to you, sir. what's the feeling like where you are? this is the season where everyone comes to town and try and persuade you to vote for them. >> yeah, this is an every four years event here in des moines, iowa, and across the entire hawkeye state. we've become pretty good at judging political horse flesh and see who can pass muster among the caucus goers in the first of the nation caucuses and good that the field seems to be broad on the republican side and unfortunate that democrats i'm sure the deputies are concerned about how badly they screwed it up last time. ashley: i'm sure you're right. you've endorsed donald trump and if that's so, why? >> yeah, i've been obviously i was acting attorney general for donald trump and working closely with him and continued to know

him and interact with him. >> if you go out and talk to peel like i've been doing here in iowa, they know president, they trust him and he's done it before. they liked his policies that while he was president and i think they'd like to give him another chance to turn this country around. and set it on solid footing. ashley: the fbi will bring the subpoenaed document thatlings then vice president biden to a bribery scheme and bringing that to capitol hill on monday. will we get any bomb shells from

this you think? >> this will be really interesting and following this story ever since there were whispers of this document, but i think when congress threatens a contempt and it democrats the power that congress has, even though we have a three equal branches of government, there has to be accommodation and to chris ray certainly doesn't to want be held in contempt and doesn't want the ramifications of that and so they're going to go and probably brief and show the document and not turn it over. obviously the biggest concern when members of congress has leaks coming out immediately producing something and i'm sure they've found the way to get the information. we'll know what that information is and we have a pretty clear idea that it outlines a tip that they received from special teams someone that alleged that joe biden was part of a bribery scheme while he was vice president. that's concerning and i think the real question i want to know, ashley, is what did they do about it?

did they investigate it and follow it up and run to ground. there's been a lot of tips they've received against republicans for example where they've been very willing. that includes justice cavanaugh. ashley: what faith do you have in the fbi to thoroughly investigate this and based on prayer actions, not sure we can be certain they'll do that. >> when i was u.s. attorney here in des moines, iowa, i worked with the fbi on a daily basis. rank and file agents are world class and the biggest concern i have is what happens in washington dc at headquarters and the leadership. ever since jim comey was the head, the direction of the fbi lost its day and that's direction from the top. the agents are still world class i think and i think the fbi can be restored and be determined to be reliable ultimately, but there's a lot of hard work and

it'll get back to the -- it's got to get back to the basic blocking and tackling of law enforcement and just doing cases like they do best. ashley: matthew whitaker, great conversations. thank you so much for joining us this morning. do appreciate it. good to see you again, thank you, ashley. ashley: thank you. a federal judge in texas by the way is requiring lawyers to not use ai technology. how could they use ai in the first place, lauren. that's my question. question. lauren: so many ways and i'll quote the judge, brantley star, ai platforms are incredibly powerful and have many uses in the law, formed divorces and errors and documents and anticipated questions of oral argument but legal briefing is not one of them. star is making his lawyers certify that they did not use ai to draft any filing ands if they did. nay have to have a human check it. this is not an ai ban in his

courtroom, it's just sending the message that an algorithm not going to decide your case. a human being is bound by a sense of duty, honor and justice. i like that . you can use ai but be care. ashley: that's fair. what's this also, lauren, about a new pronoun rule on twitter? lauren: so elon musk says, look, it's okay if a user mis-squander as person and doesn't use the right pro noun. whether or not you agree with someone's preferred it critics are saying, well, this position opens the door to bullying and anti-trans harassment. ashley: all right, thank you,

lauren. one college opening a new medical school. we'll tell you exactly where that is happening. meantime, hundreds of people line up to complain about the crime crisis in oakland, california. roll the tape. >> this is one of the most terrifying things to happen. >> we just got the violent killers and we're coming after y'all. >> who wants to live like this? ashley: california, one business owner said his employee haves been held up at gunpoint four times in the last six years and he'll be here to tell husband story right after this. ♪

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♪ ashley: playing magic bus for the who.

electric vegas of myocon ick microbus for the market next year and haven't sold the buses for two decades and new buzz costing about $65,000. goes back to the hippy days. i think of old vw bus and think of wood stock and peace out. anyway, maybe that's just me. take a look at marketses and look at dow now up 600 points, remarkable. up 1.8% going along strong and nasdaq or so up 1%. s&p up one and a third. lauren, you have movers for us today and it's been a surge in the markets and let's begin with general motors. lauren: everything is moverring. stock's up 4% and at a conference, general motors said there are giant growth opportunities in autonomous vehicles in the next ten years.

take a look at jp morgan and some zelle customers seeing double transactions and fees and they said they're apologizing and working to resolve the issue and the bank is hiring today. the loser is t-mobile and down in the worst performer on the s and p 500. amazon plans to link up with wireless provider or sell own mobile service asks could hurt a lot of carrier when is it comes to price. t-mobile down 9%, at&t is down, verizon is down but dish, which would be the ben fish rare because they're -- beneficiary because they're newer, they're up. >> i want to turn to the audience and ask them who here

has been assaulted, held up or beat up. raise your hand. ashley: pretty sad and a lot of people raised their hand when asked if they were a victim of a crime. our next guest right there, adam stemlow. great to be here. your employee haves been held up four times at gunpoint over the last six years. has it gotten worse in the last couple of years? describe the situation for me. >> that's a good question and i'd have to go back and look at dates of the instances and it'd been a problem in the neighborhood for some time but i think it might have plateaued right now but it's spiked up in the last call it twoish, threeish years, absolutely.

ashley: what are they not doing to help business owners like you? >> we have to remind ourselves that it's easy to get lost in the complexity of the issues and it's easy to feel helpless because we know that oakland has a checkered path with corruption with police and other issues iss that citizens have a right to be concerned about, but that should not stop us from doing little things within our control and anyone familiar with the stanford prison experience and factors that surroundings have on people that exist and live in those areas people can be influenced by their surroundings and we can do the little things and clean up the streets and make sure when we have burned out rvs and broken in vehicles stuff, we can do a better job of getting things off the street and brighter lighting on the streets and people feel safer and we absolutely need to go above and beyond to protect our small business community because right now i know for a fact that i have colleagues that are

afraid to invest in oakland right now because they don't want to deal with the extraalties that come along with run ago business there. if people aren't investing in oakland, that's less tax revenue, less open store fronts and that creates we have to start with the little things and i feel like as voters and citizens, if we put apathy and hasiness into the voting process and feel -- laziness into the voting process and feel like it's our work, we don't hold our representatives accountable, we'll get apathetic and lazy policies out. ashley: adam, do you blame perhaps policies from das who is that part of the problem?

>> yes, i do. i think it's part of the problem and aristotle once said over 2,000 years said i any vir which you getting pushed to the -- virtue getting pushed to the brink can have a device. it's reasonable that concerned citizens saying we as citizens of oakland and berkeley and san francisco and the east bay, we draw the line at violence. if you want to come into our commucommunities and commit viot acts against the citizens, there's repercussions and we'll hold you accountable. i think that is a very reasonable stance for any concerned citizen.

we need to create more seats at the tabled and one of the easy ways to do that is foster an environment where people feel safe and more store fronts want to open, generate more tax revenue and more jobs and create a better sense of community. ashley: we hear you and it's happening in communities around the country but, adam, thank you for sharing your story with us and we wish you the very best of luck for the future. thanks for being with us this morning. that was adam. >> thanks for having me. cheers. ashley: adam in oakland. our pleasure. remember chessa budine, the progressive district attorney recalled in san francisco, he's starting a new job. what is it? lauren: heading to uc berkeley and the director of the new criminal law and justice center. isn't that ironic since he was kicked out of office because

critics said his crime policies were making the city less safe? there's an op ed in the san francisco chronicle saying this new position is still consist with his life-long commitment to fixing the criminal legal system spending mass incarceration and ending data driven solutions to puck lick safety challenges. basically what he advocates for and affected in california, he wants to take to dc and nationwide. didn't work in california but he's not stopping. susan: certainly didn't but put criminals back on the street, lauren, vaughn very much. taylor swift was just named the second richest self-made woman in music. we'll tell you how much she's worth but who beat her for the top spot, think about it. teen workers in ligand and some businesser are so desperate for help handing out signing bonuses

of $500 and a handful of states considering changes to child labor laws. lydia hu has the report for us next from the jersey shore. ♪ ♪ you were always so dedicated... ♪ we worked hard to build up the shop, save for college and our retirement. but we got there, thanks to our advisor and vanguard. now i see who all that hard work was for... it was always for you. seeing you carry on our legacy— i'm so proud.

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♪ ashley: great time, doctor, doctor. taking a look at phoenix, arizona. home of arizona state university. by the way, asu just announced they are opening a new medical school and this will help with a major healthcare worker shortage in the state. arizona needs about 700 primary care doctors and 14,000 nurses.

asu by the way will get a $30 million from the state to build the school. that's one way of addressing the problem. well, the official start of summer just a few weeks away now and business owners are in dire need of teenage workers to fill jobs. lydia hu is at the jersey shore this morning. lydia, the state there changed labor laws to allow teens to work more. but the question is: has it helped? reporter: ashley, we're talking to folks here at the jersey shore and having fun while we do it. they tell us it's making a bit of a difference and maria saltzman managing the activities here and golf, water slides, arcades and change in new jersey law that allows teens to work more, 16 and 17 year-olds working up to 50 hours now is making a bit of a difference but nowitzki not enough. what are you -- not enough. what are you seeing? >> we need the 16 year-olds but

expansion of the hours is great but not enough. people don't apply and we need 14 and 15 year-olds to have longer hours to fill the spots. reporter: some bit of difference but still in the deficit and all the jobs posted on casino piers website for the market. new mexico is one of the -- new jersey is one of the handful of states making these changes and arkansas and iowa are also adopting these changes and we got the jobs report that shows leisure and hospitality, which is your sector, ad about 48,000 jobs for the month of may. that's less than the monthly average for the previous 1 months, which is 77,000. where are all the worker s? >> i have no clue, but the teenagers we're looking at, 16 or 18 and trying a job that's more flex and will door dash and uber trying the jobs and not have a 9-5. reporter: i can't speak for all the seasonal jobs but, ashley, back to you and a job at jersey

shore beach would have been my dream job as a teen. hopefully someone will land a hole in one. that was not a hole in one. i'll level with you issue ashley, i didn't even make it that close on my first putt. dan hillton helped me out -- hilton helped me out and move it had closer to the hole. thank you, dan. he is a hole in one. ashley: yes, once hilton gets involved, it goes to you know what. i always wanted to be putt putt manager, thank you, lydia. taylor swift is now the secondest richest self-made millionaire in music. the question is who's first. first, how much is she worth? lauren: $740 million. according to forbes, but she she could make another half billion thanks to her tour. the tour tonight in chicago tonight, cheapest seat is $700

and you can't even see the front of the stage with that. who is number one? rihanna, richest self-made woman in music and worth basically double taylor swift, $1.4 billion. i'm prepared to say move over, rihanna, taylor is coming up. ashley: get a sense of the markets and we know the sense, it's up. verizon and at&t, it's up. 3m, caterpillar, american express leading the way and a big surge after a very big may jobs report. guess what, don't go anywhere. why? because friday feedback is coming up next. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ [typing] ♪ you were made to act spontaneously. we were made to help plan accordingly. ♪

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♪ ashley: all right, it's time for friday feedback and you write in and tell us what you thought of the show. this is from greg. susan and lauren are here to take in this and let's begin with there you are, thank you, ladies. greg asked what are your favorite stories on the show? maybe like lulu stories. lauren: i had to convince my 7-year-old not to wear $109 yoga pants. ashley: susan? susan: anything with elon musk because love him or hate him, he's the most controversial and interesting ceo on the planet and obsessed with the nvidia stock going viral vertical.

ashley: i like anything to do with space and elon musk or spacex and hoping to cover a launch down the road sometime. roy says do people recognize you outside of work? is there anything you wish that they wouldn't do? i'll take that first and ask you ladies. you know what, essentially in florida where fox is very popular and fox business and stuart varney, i'm very lucky i can go anywhere and people will come up and say hi and ask if stu is as nice as he seems and i say, yeah. no, they're great. absolutely great and always positive. how about you, susan? susan: i get asked for tax advice on their returns and stock picks. how do i improve my 401(k)s and what do i buy? ashley: yeah. what about you, lauren? lauren: i have your problem. i get questions about stuart. all the time.

ashley: yes. lauren: that's all they want to know. all sorts of questions. i'm very kind in my answers. it's not annoying. it's kind of fun. sometimes i'm like i want to tell you the real answer but i can't and won't. >> what's your daily schedule on a workday. back to you, lauren. lauren: i get up at 3:05, maybe 3:30. i never know when i'm ending the day. we don't work in shift sos it's kind of a question mark every day. ashley: i hear you, what about you, susan? you know this, ashley. long days are part of the curriculum here and depends on the news flow. it's always enjoyable to come in and learn for a living and it's just a privilege to do this job.

ashley: i tell everyone i get nine holes of golf in, quick swim in the pool, walk into the spa and walk into the studios. susan: bunny slippers under the desk. chemoyour feet warm for the hour. susan: you remembered. bunny slippers and pajamas in the one winter. this is the bomb for recognizing that finance does not occur in a vacuum. political events are critical to my investing. jim, you're absolutely right. something that stu stresses every day. what happens in washington and around the country does affect financial policy and therefores link between finances and politics whether you like it or not is very, very strong. agreed, susan? susan: agreed. it's a porous border across politics and business and everything is connected. ashley: these days, lauren, politics are front and center

and debt ceiling and the politics front and center. lauren: classic example. the deal got done and look at the day we're having today and the dow is up 580 points. ashley: yes. susan: on a friday; right? lauren: it's going to be a good weekend. susan: what does that say? ashley: it'll be a good weekend. susan and lauren, great stuff as always. and thanks to everyone that sent in their feedback. keep it coming. now we go to another favorite, i hear this is lot when out in the street. people like the trivia. here's today's question for friday: president lyndon b. johnson had four buttons installed in the oval office for ordering his favorite drinks. they were coffee, tea, coke and what else? yahoo, 7 up, fresco and are what? that's coming up after this. shelves smart enough to see, sense, react, restock.

♪ so caramel swirl is always there for the taking.

ashley: lyndon b.on son had tour buttons installed for order his favorite drinks. what were they, lauren, take a guess? lauren: yahoo, number one. confident. susan: old fashioned. a&w. ashley: what did you say? susan: a&w. ashley: you're both wrong. it was fresca. we now go to coast-to-coast. have a great weekend, everyone