>> we've heard a lot of democrats talk about donald trump and republicans being a threat to knock schism david,

this is the end of democracy in america. >> this is not an administration that cares about democracy. it's actually helped countries like china and russia and iraq really undermine biden's credibility. >> this is shocking and people are beginning to look at it. this has made it clear that if trump does not win, then this kind of mob mentality of the government has won. david: the statue of liberty and the fog has lifted but not fog it was smoke from canadian fires and for whatever the reason, it is a lot cleaner in the air today in new york city. that's a good thing. 11:00 a.m. on the east coast on this friday, june 9. i'm david asmussen in for for

stuart varney. hnasdaq up 72 and s&p up 20. show me the big tech company and they're all in the green except amazon, many has come down a bit. it's had a heck of a run up over the past few days. over the past month to be precise. the 10-year treasury yield is, i believe, up a little bit and 2.6 basis points and now this, former president trump has been indicted on several federal charges. steve hilton joining me now. steve, great to see you. just to spell is out very shortly, we now have a sitting president and a former president who's running again, both of whom have these very serious charges. of course, biden hasn't been indicted, trump hasment i used

to cover latin america. we didn't see this kind of craziness as crazy as things got in latin america for 12 years i was covering, i never saw anything like this. we are -- seems like we're become ago third world country here. >> yeah and look around the world right now and pakistan, india they're doing this. we here in lectures on overnight and today on channels and the media saying don't question the rule of law. if you defend trump here, you're undermining the rule of law and wait and see what the charges are, et cetera. let's wait and see what the charges are. that's a fair point. what else we're waiting for is any kind of charge or indictment against hillary clinton, who mishandled classified information, that is well established. destroyed evidence, nothing there. we're still waiting. we're still waiting for any kind of charge or indictment against

joe biden who clearly, obviously by his own admission mishandled classified information. we get nothing. the facts that we can all see from the minute that donald trump announced for the presidency, the entire establishment and system as it were out to get him. first to try and stop him from being elected in the first place and as we saw detailed in the durham probe trying to falsify charges for an investigation that was totally bogus to undermine his presidency and then the corruption of joe biden, his opponent, and now they're doing it all over again. these are facts and wait and see what the specific charges are. we don't need to wait to understand what's been going on for the last, what is it, eight years since trump tried to solve the problems of this country in a way that the establishment don't like. david: steve, this particular case is apparently going to be

tried down in florida. florida is not new york or washington dc. the jury pool there is not unanimously anti-trump as it is certainly inside the beltway. it'll be less of a rigged deck once it goes to trial. and i talked to alena habba, a attorney for donald trump earlier in the show, she was saying they're going to bring up this unequal application of justice in the courtroom so she's not trying this particular case but apparently that's their strategy. think it'll take and think the jury will do their job and this case will be thrown out of court service delivery models >> i think there's going to be all sorts of challenges and quite right too because it just seems -- any fair minded person can see there's a total difference here in the way that justice is being applied and so, yes, those challenges should be brought. i don't know how it'll go down in the courtroom. we'll have to wait and see, but there's no question. that there needs to be an

argument about why this treatment for this candidate and totally different for the other candidate, joe biden accuses the exact same thing apart from the obstruction. fair enough. but the mishandling of documents, there's no difference there and as i said earlier, hillary clinton. when we see the fairness and the same treatment for everyone, then i think people can say, yeah, we believe in the rule of law really exists in -- david: it's a very dangerous world we're in and a lot of people argue in part of the policies of the biden administration, but the fact is our enemies are sitting back and trying to figure out ways to take advantage of the confusion in our system, what about our allies? they look at this -- they look at that press conference yesterday between the british prime minister and the president of the united states where the president got questions that clearly he had written anxiouses to. either he had -- answers to. either had the questions in advance as before or he quickly switched pages to the particular

subject and was just reading the answers, not ad libbing at all but reading the answers. he had to ad lib when it was a uk reporter but not a u.s. reporter in there. the world looks at what's happen in the united states and what does the world think, particularly the european allies? >> they cannot leave it. they -- believe it. absolutely cannot believe it. remember the stuff from biden. no, america is back. look at what a laughing stock we've now become and it's all down to the same establishment that's going after trump and trying to prevent him from doing what he needs to do to save the american economy and our society and all the things he wants to do now the exact same people and same establishment that put biden in there so they can control him. they knew from the start that he's a feeble, senile old man. totally corrupt and machine politician. doesn't believe in anything. a puppet of his donors and of the establishment for all his career. they've put him in there and now

look at the result. you have someone that clearly is incapable of doing his job. by the way, that's what he's like in public, biden. when on display, imagine private. these leaders like sunak they get to see him up close in a meeting and imagine what biden is like in that situation. it is a complete disaster for the country. david: i'm dating myself but happen to be in europe during the water gate era out of high school, i went to europe for a few months, and it was -- got the sense it was the same back then where europeans are wondering how the hell we land on our feet. we did land on our feet, it took us a few years to do so. we're in for some rough times ahead. there's no doubt about it. steve hilton, great to see you, my friend. thank you very much. appreciate you being here. have a good weekend. check the markets. take a look mean while at this op ed from joe biden and "the wall street journal," never bitumens the american economy. bet against the american

economy. we helped jobs, reduce inflation and give working families breathing room. that was written by joe biden, none other than. jonathan hoenig joining me now. his trillion dollar spending packages and deficits causing inflation and forcing americans to wrack up debt to pay the bills. how is that giving americans breathing room? >> he's messing it up here as usual. look, you'd never want to bet against the u.s. economy. america's always been the most prosperous country, but not because of government spending. actually because it's been the most free. look at the differences between havana, cuba, gdp per capita about 8,000 and miami, florida, gdp per capita about 50,000. it's america's freedom, not government spending that's made us strong and prosperous. david, that government spending has ruined economies and ruined civilizations, rome, imperial century spain, 18th century france or more recently japan. you know, japan was ton top of the world in the 19 l 0s, may --

1980s and mayor government spending starting to exceed debt to gdp by over 100% and now dead money and tock market getting back to where it was 30 years ago. david: dead money, what a great expression. he's not half right but he claims he cut $1.7 billion of the deficit and all the studies show that 100% of the deficit reduction in 2022 came from the covid relief funds ending and being fazed out. that wasn't his doing. he spend trillions more. >> yeah, in fact, david, that's the prescription from joe biden unfortunately and many democrats and even some of the so called right, more government spending, more intervention and the inflation that that is hitting every american now and wages aren't exceeding inflation is specifically because of all that government spending that's unfolded not just under trump but the so-called inflation reduction act and all feeding inflation and making it harder, late rally, for us to keep up the same quality of life.

david: jonathan, look at good news and left side of your screen here, you can see the markets have a mind of their own, businesses continue to produce. thank god for the american business community contraindication for cerumen removal right? quickly. >> david, absolutely. that said, who would you rather bet on, apple, facebook, ands technology companies or the u.s. government in terms of paying back its debt. that's why you're seeing interest rates rise and tech companies soar. david: jonathan hoenig, great way to end. thank you, my friend. lauren, come back in. looking at movers and charge point holdings. lauren: down 12% and ev go down 16%. you know the reason. david: tesla. lauren: tesla partnered with gm and leaving charge point and ev go in the dust. wow, up. paypal up too and oppenheimer on the sidelines till a new ceo is announced and the current ceo said in february he plans to retire at the end of the year and no word on potential replacement and stock down 2%.

david: amd. lauren: ai powered screening tool for macular degeneration if patients aged 50 and older. what it does, is analyzes your eye for less than five minutes and within one minute has as a results. you insert ai into a stock and now fda approval for a device. stock's up almost 5%. david: a lot of negative about ai and very positive things and this being one of them. thank you, lauren. the sneakers michael jordan wore in the famous flu game. he had the flew. they're hitting flu. they're hitting the auction block and could sell for $3 million and you'll see them here in studio. don't want to miss that. student loan payments could begin as soon as august. one company is launching a new program to help make -- help employees make their payments. we'll tell you who's doing it and how much they're shelling out. meanwhile, the big story of the day, former president trump indicted over his classified documents probe. he calls it "election

interference at the highest level" and insists he's totally innocent. bill hemmer and sandra smith here to break it down, next. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage.

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here, we now know when secretary of state that he will be going to china. antony blinken is going to go in nine days on june 18th. a lot of questions on whether he would considering everything that's happened in the world. now this, breaking this morning, former vice president mike pence speaking out on the trump indictment. roll tape. >> my only hope is as we learn

about the facts of this indictment next week, that the american people will see in this case that it would meet a high standard necessary to justify the unpress dented federal indictment of -- unprecedented formal indictment of a former president of the united states. i think it'll be terribly divisive for the country and i think it sends a terrible message to the wider world that looks at america as a standard of not only democracy but of justice. david: i'll say, the whole world is looking at america going what the heck is going on. ashley webster a is joining me from palm beach, florida. tram's not going down without a fight. ashley: he never will, david. we saw in the case of alvin bragg indicting the former

president, he got a boost in fundraising and riled up his base and i'll be interested to see if this is the same reaction on the federal charges. there are a handful of trump supporters closer to the resort behind me, we'll have to wait and see. but, yes, donald trump will never back down. take a look at charges that he'll be facing. the indictment itself has not been unsealed but he's looking at one charge under the espionage act and obstruction of justice, destruction of records is also in there, conspiracy and false reporting. now, to mention donald trump taking it in and the best way to handle it is grab your clubs and go out onto the golf course, which is what he's doing. unaffect it had seems but again -- unaffected it seems better to get 18 holes in than sit around. the charges, no matter what they are, do not prevent donald trump from running for the presidency.

even if he was convicted, that would also hold true and can continue to campaign for the president's position. we are expecting him to be in miami tuesday afternoon at the federal courthouse there. we understand secret service and security officials are now trying to figure out all the details anywhere the president goes and certainly under circumstances like this, it'll be a bit of a circus in miami and they're trying to figure out and secure the area now before tuesday afternoon. as we mentioned before, david, if he wins the election and wins the gop primary and goes on and beats joe biden in the general election, all goes away and he'll pardon himself and again, very surreal and i've been here so many times now, i know some of the neighbors by their first name and their dog's names and that's how often we're here. david: of course you do.

ark, thank you very much. you get into the community, don't you? ashley: yes. david: sandra smith and bill hammer. your hands were slapped by a producer because of the rouse you have and we'll get to that later but first, sandra, i have to ask you, espionage, donald trump after the russia hoax. they're saying espionage and after this cloud hanging over joe biden and what he and his family were doing with foreign countries that might even include bribery. they're serious about that charge? >> as far as trump indictment everyone saw it unfolding and not a loath of us were totally shocked it was happening but it was happening and reaction continues to pour in. bill and i just covered this all morning on the fox news channel, america reports. obviously we have still yet so see what's in the indictment. we need to know the details of it. jonathan turley joined us, the professor at the top of the hour saying this needs to be taken seriously and these are very serious charges. we're at the point where we're going to have to lean into next

week and see what happens in miami, but this is the reality of the situation. this close to a presidential election and everybody watching. david: think of what hillary clinton did and taking classified documents through her computer back home and what joe biden did. lord knows how he got those classified documents as senator and stuffed in his socks. >> pence said in indianapolis. david: talk about this application and different levels of justice. >> they cleared mike pence one week ago. kim trusty told us what the charges were last night. they've not seen the indictment. in early april when trump came to new york for the alvin bragg matter, when that -- sorry, when the indictment was revealed, a lot of legal analysts said it was confusing, confounding and weak. i would argue that tuesday better be a pretty tight operation, and i would expect given jack smith's history and

reputation, that it could be. i think only then can we start to really judge whether or not these charges are valid. david: it's friday, let's get to fun stuff. liv golf, pga. ceo of liv golf said it's here to stay. he said "liv is and when continue to be a stand alone and our business model will not change. we've changed history and we're not going anywhere". i want to stick with bill for a second, sandra. forgive me, why did this happen by the way? was money -- everybody suspecting the saudis with all their trillions of dollars, money bye bye bye at the bottom of this -- must be at the bottom. >> my truth to it and probably not the final answer and a lot of things we don't know and we don't know how the format will go and how well the stuff will work but what i believe, both of these organizations, the pga and the sawed i dids, pif, it's the

public invest fund. >> saudi-government backed. >> $600 billion toward the operation and they were suing the pants off each other in court and this litigation would go on for a long time. they were very close to the discovery phase and the saudis would have had to reveal information about the saudi-backed fund and fga revealing -- pga revealing its own funding as well. what i find intriguing is the pga has great events. a lot of golfers make a lot of money. but a purse, if you win an event, an average event on tour, making $1.9 million, that's a lot of money. but out of nowhere, david, they went from $1.9 to $10 million. my question was, where did the money come from and it's possible the pga did not want to open that door. david: thank you for getting to the question. but first to you, what was the fight about? what was the fight about between

you guys? >> awes follow the money and i ask bill, where was the money for these massive purses all of a sudden at pga, where did that come from? he didn't have the answer. never ask a question you don't know the answer to, bill. >> the good news about this. i love golf, i love to play golf. with the saudis putting hundreds of billions of dollars into the sport, it's only good for the sport. it's going to flourish globally. they're going to be golf -- [inaudible]. >> for years hemmer and i had really intention golf conversations and i take it more from i've had to step back from playing as much golf in the past few years and i love watching it. the game changed from a viewviewership perspective so mh when liv came about and no longer like sunday afternoon watch the finals and tiger woods on cbs or whatever it was. you watch it. all the top players and they were all in one spot. it changed and i don't know. david: you lost the home cooking flavor. >> does the merger change

anything or bring back that? >> they'll play the great courses of the world and best players playing all the courses together. i did not watch a single event on the liv tour. i didn't watch a single hole they played over the past two years. >> i did. just to know. it was different. i mean, it's different to watch, it's different as a consumer, and different as a viewer. david: you're the best sports watcher on television bar none. bar none. >> i appreciate that. it's fun. david: you're an athlete. >> hemmer and i decide to take the show on the road. david: bill hemmer, sandra smith. sandra, we'll be watching you at 1:00 p.m.. >> thank you, david. and, lauren, good to see you too. david: other favorite anchor john roberts on fox news. >> thank you for having us. david: gentleman, lady, thank you if being with us. need a pickle ball court last minute? there's an app for that. how to rent courts in your own neighborhood. rent in new york city is so high and some summer interns are

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♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ david: take a look at markets and you're seeing all green but the market lost a lot of umph. it was trading very, very much higher earlier in the morning. but now the dow is up 16. the nasdaq has dropped down to plus 32 and quarter per sented gain and at one point up a percent and s&p up a meager 6 points. now this, swimply is a company that lets people rent private pools and the explosion of pickle ball, they've expanded their business model. i'm joined by the ceo. you're now renting out pickle ball courts. where and for how much? >> thanks for having me, david. yes, very exciting on our end and focusing on pools for the last three years and available in over 125 cities. with pickle ball exploding so fast.

we had to jump on that to help with demand to find a court to play with their friends and family. we launched this week with over 300 courts in five cities in the tri-state area, austin, texas, houston, texas, and los angeles. david: now, what is your profit model look like? i mean, how long before this becomes profit because you had to spend a lot to get these courts to begin with. when do you think it'll turn a profit? >> so actually most of the growth comes from the community and it's a sport growing so fast people reached out to us before we thought about it ourselves. what we follow is the pattern where we've kind of listened to our users and clients and even on day one, we had a bunch of courts available. the owners charge what they want, they set their own rules, how many people they allow, and how experienced they need to be. then we take 25% total. david: it's a franchise essentially; right? >> ultimately, yeah. david: yeah. well, one question i have to ask

because i do know people that have become addicted to pickle ball, it caters to the older said if you will and some of the olders get carried away on the floor and can do all things like break an ankle or worse and worry about that being a liability. >> pickle ball and why it's growing so fast is it's actually spread quite virally across all ages and all demographics and one of the bigger reasons we love it so much and like swimming pools, you have children that love pools, motmothers that love pools, senr citizens -- senior citizens and health and pickle ball following the same trend. with pools, safety comes first and i'm the oldest of s i have 11 -- 12, i have 11 younger siblings and first people that used swimply to get out of the house and safety was always a priority and with pools there's a lot that can go wrong. with pickle ball, you know, we've already -- we're taking a

pool level measures. david: you've been there with pools. final question, a lot of people are wondering, would i really want strangers in my pool. is there difficulty finding people to give up their pool to people they don't know what their hygiene is like, et cetera? >> i mean, it's an extremely underutilized asset. that's something that was designed to be social and provide joy for people. there's a lot of -- and pools are designed to clean themselves with the right chemicals so we found our owners are a bigger reason why they do this, the money is awesome but being able to provide joy from a space that otherwise just sits there is why they do it. with pickle ball, it'll be even more intimate and awesome. david: it's a great idea. you're a terrific entrepreneur and no know how to take advantae of something that's spreading quickly. best of luck to you and hope you make a lot of money. >> thank you, david. expect to see you on the court. david: all right. my pickle ball days even are in

the past. thanks appreciate it. now this, new york's air quality was some of the worst in the world this week, believe it or not, all because of the canadian wild fires. lauren, come on n. the smoke actually pushing people out of the city. lauren: looks like there's a camera filter on the photos from the other day. yeah, the air quality here in new york was worse than in new delhi, india, which is pretty bad if you've ever gone there. new yorkers thought it was so bad they wanted to get out of dodge. there's a company called find storage fast and they calculated 2,504% increase in web searches for sell my home fast. that's a bit of overreaction but could be the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back. you're so fed up with everything going on in the city and how it's being run and then this happens and you're like, you know what, that does it. david: stick to the city theme for a moment. in new york city, rents are so high for some summer interns, they don't know what to do but it's not stopping them from taking the job and what are they

doing in order to save money? lauren: commute via air like flying to new york city. david: flying to new york is cheaper than finding space here? lauren: yes, one intern went viral and lives in south carolina with her parents and wake up at 3:00 in the morning, get to the airport and was in new york city -- or newark, new jersey, nearby by 9:00 a.m.. david: wow, lauren: about $010 a week, $1,000 a month versus $35002350020 touchdown catch li- $3500 to live here in a studio apartment. she misses out on the experience but it's saving money and smart. david: rents will come way down. they're still building in new york, even though thousands of people are leaving every week. eventually the prices will come down. lauren: it's risky with everything going on with the airlines, what if you don't make it. but then again, you're an intern and maybe you have leeway. david: the job market is good for people willing to work and even interns can afford to do

that. next one, adidas launching a new program. lauren: if you work with adidas one year and 30 hour as week, they'll give you $100 a month to pay down your student debt and maxes out administer $1200 a year and helpful to workers and extra money in their pocket and could help them retain some staff. they lost the kanye west, yeezy brand. it's beneficial for them. david: assuming the supreme court knocks down the biden loan fertilizer giveness, which -- forgiveness that may or may not happen. lauren: it's for the students that have been paying. some have debt right now. david: a lot of people haven't been paying because they figure the biden plan might stop me from having to pay at all. remember when patrick mahomes intercepted travis kelce at the white house? roll tape. >> waiting for this moment.

>> sorry. sorry. david: we finally mo what kelce was going to say and we're on that. take a look at this, first ever superman comic book. the first and in near perfect condition. ken golden thinks it'll sell for millions at auction. ken is here to show it off for us coming up next. ♪ the chase ink business premier card is made for people like

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david: travis kelce reveal what had he wanted to say what patrick mahomes cut him off during the chief white house visit. lauren: he wanted to say these

three words -- >> the president at the podium is iconic; right. it's iconic and how he usually addresses the nation. to my fellow americans and that's all i wanted to say, dude. that's it. that's all i wanted to say. i wanted to go up there and -- i shouldn't have started it off with i've always wanted to do this. >> if you started off with my fellow americans, that would have been such a show stopper. lauren: should have gotten right to it. my foal low americans but instead made patrick mahomes a little nervous because he's a goof ball and didn't know what he'd say and he whisked him off the stage. david: lauren, thank you. the state of iowa could auction off a michael jordan rookie card found in a abandoned safety deposit job and they're often counterfeited and the state is getting the card appraised and we'll see what happened. we have real stuff. speaking of sports auctions, you guessed it, ken golden the

expert in all this stuff is here with us now and has very high valuable collectibles he'll be auctioning off. ken, thank you for being here. start with this. michael jordan shoe from a very famous game that i remember, the flu shoes; right? >> exactly. these are known in the industry as flu shoes 12. the flu game shoes. david: had a bad through durck duringthe game. >> said food poisoning and scored 38 points despite easing and bending over the entire game. these are the single most valuable pair of sneakers that exist in the world. single most famous and popular. they're currently over $1 million at golden.com, and the bidding on this and all these items are part of the golden 100, the 100 best collectibles in the world. these are the best sneakers in the world. they all end next wednesday, june 14th. this is currently over 1 million. we expect to see them well over $3 million. david: my goodness. next to that is my favorite, i

love superman. i love the superman comics. in fact, i had an uncle that had a box full of original superman and batman comics and a wise guy on the street that said, you don't want to hold those old comics. i have new marvels for you and traded them and biggest mistake of my life. tell us about this one. >> this one is superman no. 1 and graded cgc7.0. there's less than 80 un-restored copies of this existing in the world. out of all of the small handful of comics, only two that exist in the world in better condition than the one i'm holding. bidding on this is right around $1 million and expect to go somewhere between $2 and $3 million. david: wondering if in the box one was a superman original. i don't know. next is low class to high class. noble prize you have here and solid gold. >> this is solid gold. it is the first one that i've

ever held or touched. it was issued in 1948 to the man who won the noble prize for chemistry and become then he worked on dna all the way back in 1948. some of his technology developed is what was used for example the covid vaccine. rna -- mrna. it's just crazy stuff to think about it. here's the back. now, the prices on these really vary. last year one was auctioned off for $100 million, noble peace prize. they've sold -- david: what was that? >> the editor in russia writing on the ukraine bat and will he donated and auctioned for charity and gone between a quarter million and $5 million. less than five noble prizes have ever come up for public auction in history, and this is one of them. it's very special. david: awe lowed to tell the story of -- allowed to tell the story of who's selling it? >> it came when he passed away,

it came from the family and comes with a letter, his signed photograph, a letter from him, and a receipt from the family. david: wow, incredible. it is solid gold and wonder if they make them in solid gold. i don't know. >> i think they probably do. over 200 grams, very heavy piece. david: i'm a yankee fan from the beginning and first pair were yankee pinstripes as a kid and i'd still wear them if i could and favorite player of all time was mickey mantle, no. 7 and you have a rookie card for him? >> yes, this is a mickey mantle rookie and different than any in existence and may be one of a kind. it's a 1950 card and hand signed by mickey. after he made it to the major leagues and changed his signature. this is a rookie signature and 1951 boman rookie mickey mantle with a rookie era mickey mantle signature and might be the only one in the world.

this anywhere between $125,000 and $200,000. david: that sounds like a bargain. >> exactly. david: talking about $2 malcolm ick books and no offense to my uncle malcom, i'd rather have a mickey mantle original that's signed by mickey and $125,000, just a fraction of what you have to pay for the other. >> go to golden.com, register, shoot me an e-mail and i'll give you the credit limit and we'll have it. david: what wonderful stuff. you're a pro at all this. netflix is the reason why i guess. stu had something to do with this too. >> stu will be disappointed he missed me. we started goldman 2012, and started at $800,000 our first year and do over $300 million now and king of collectibles. if anyone hasn't seen it, king of collectibles, golden touch on netflix and story of my business and company. david: business is good. good for you, ken. thank you for being here. >> appreciate it.

david: show me the dow 30 stocks to get a sense of the markets and more of a mixed bag and looking like it was premarket activity. it had been jumping up now and it's calmed down. we're still on the plus side, don't want to be negative here. don't go anywhere. friday feed back and all of your comments are next. ♪ i got into debt in college, and no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. get a personal loan with low low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi get your money right. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work.

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we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home internet. i was just trying to improve our signal, so some of the trees had to go. i might've taken it a step too far. (chainsaw revs) (tree crashes) (chainsaw continues) (daughter screams) let's pretend for a second that you didn't let down your entire family.

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david: i was hoping they could play a chicago song. anyway, that's ab ba. mama mia. time for friday feedback. come on in, lauren, let's get started and forest one from richy. mr. varney, i agree with everything you said on your show this past week. richy, hate to tell you. varney has not been here all

week. you must have been referring to something lauren said. lauren: or last week. david: maybe ash or god forbid it was me. good news, stuart will be back on monday. lauren: are you sure? david: hoping and crossing my fingers. next one from john. if you could be anyone in the world, who would you choose? i'm going to go to you because i can't think of anyone. lauren: me neither. taylor swift. she's making a lot of money and inspiring a lot of young girls. david: when you have a family, you can't give -- you don't want to give up your family. i'm sorry even if you're having problem withs your wife or whatever, don't want to give up your family. lauren: you want to be yourself. david: i want to keep my family and i couldn't do that unless i was me. lauren: i'd want to be god, i guess. david: you would? lauren: i'd love that. tell you who deserves it. david: that's not my -- i'm a creature not a creator. this one comes from thomas, indictment? we just lost what small amount of standing we had in the world.

the end of our role as leader of the free world. i don't know if weave ended it for good but seemed i was mentioning earlier and in europe during the water gait era and everybody saying the united states didn't come back and we did in the 1980 and ronald reagan lasted for a decade. but this is a tough time. lauren: it really is and other people are watching and noticing david: both friends and our enemies unfortunately. this comes from rose: i never miss the show, but i can't tolerate most of the music before the commercials. i change channels or mute. i wish all of the -- i wish the stations would just go to commercial. i love the music that these guys play. i'm not sucking up to the producers. i think they get great music. lauren: rose, let us know what kind of music you like. maybe we can cater a bit for you. david: aim to please the consumer.

i like that, lauren. thanks to everyone that sent in their feedback. there were a lot more and tease you for the trivia question. the answer we'll have after commercial: which letter goes in front of registration number of a plane in the united states? n, a, p, or j? n, a, p, or j, the letter before the number. the answer right after this. lauren: on a plane. ♪ 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪

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that. david: so here is the friday trivia question: which letter goes in front of the registration number of a plane in the u.s.? n, a, p or j, lauren? lauren:st it's on the tail, and i'm going a for america? david: oh, that would be nice. [laughter] that would be nice. guess what? they put it up in my prompter here, so i know the answer. but i knew it was -- tragically, when you're in the news business, you cover a lot of plane crashes, etc., or planes that go errant, and you get used to seeing that letter. it was a pleasure working with you those the past two days. lauren: it was just today, david. david: that's right. oh, my goodness, i'm so sorry, lauren. it was great working with you one day. [laughter] thank you all for watching. checking the markets, and things are going south right now, but that's it for "varney & company." see you next time. neil: all right, if the markets are panicking about the former president of the united states returning to court for