know. >> i am hamburgers all the way. >> i'm getting go with the hamburger because i'm good having hamburger in a minute. chef, what say you. >> is a hot dog is he a much? between brad, i say yes, i am a hot dog i and i also love burgers, i love all the food. it is delicious. cheryl: the power drill thing, i did not know there was a power drill onset i was totally shocked, what do you think? >> greg, thoughts? good burger? , thank you very much. i'm going to be back on wednesday, the markets closed today at 1:00 o'clock. were off the air tomorrow, i will see you on wednesday. ashley webster working to start eating, you are in first do. >> good morning thank you very much, good morning i am ashley webster in for stuart varney today. travel chaos ahead of the july 4 holiday. more than 9000 lights counseled, 33000 flights delayed, what a

mess but transportation secretary pete buttigieg is downplaying his responsibility and true to form blaming the weapon. many people will be hitting the road, gas prices nationally by the way $3.53, wait a minute, california as always a whopping $4.84, thinking to the taxes. president biden says he is a new plan to eliminate student loan debt after the supreme court shut down the program. a new poll shows voters are split on the decision with the much larger majorities supporting the supreme court's decision using recent college admission, let's take a look at the markets, a shortened session today the markets closing at 1:00 p.m. the futures will see the dow down 70 points, you can expect trading to be very thin, the nasdaq slightly higher and s&p slightly lower the ten year treasury yield that goes up

normally, it's down 1.1 basis points for the tenure at 3.83%, let's take a look at the two-year that's been higher, indeed it is 4.93%, the inverted yield means it may be a recession. we've been talking about that it seems for the last 20 years. but we'll get into it. bitcoin 31586 up $1000, pretty strong for bitcoin. we have a great show ahead, tom homan, joe concha, droid murdaugh just to name a few. also special company members, taylor riggs, taylor who. monday july 3, "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ ♪.

ashley: you cannot go wrong on this fourth of july eve as you look at a quiet sixth avenue right now. a lot of people off work today and off school for the holiday. taking the polls, voters are split on the newest rulings from the u.s. supreme court, most people seem to approve of the court restricting the use of race as a factor in college admissions, less than a third of voters say they disapprove, 52% say yes. an opinion split after the high court throughout president biden student loan handout with 45% say that they approve and 40% disapprove. president trump is praising his appointments to the u.s. supreme court. watch this. >> we appointed nearly 300 federal judges and three great supreme court justices. and this week, the justices ruled to move our country

forward with a merit-based system of education, how big is that? isn't that big, isn't that great, the supreme court ruled president biden is not allowed to wipe out hundreds and hundreds of billions, probably trillions of dollars in student loan debt which would've been very unfair to the millions and millions of people who are paid their debt through hard work and diligence. >> a lot of people are making that point, charlie hurt joins me, great to see you. trump could use this as the campaign talking point. he already is but polls show the voters are split on the student loan bailout issue. is that a smart move for trump to tout his supreme court appointees? >> i think without a doubt it's one of the most grueling aspects of his first term and a reminder one of the areas were trump had the freest hand were obviously

the senate has the right to vote up or down on his nominees but that is the total extent of congress ability to control that in trump knocked it out of the park with the three justices as well as appointing a lot of other federal judges to the high court. it has been a fight the republicans have tried to win for decades, for my entire time covering congress and you have republicans trying to win on this issue and they failed and it took donald trump a complete outsider to walk-in and he did not understand the issue of judges when he walked in. he completely did better than any other republican president that we've ever had. he absolutely should tout that and is a great victory for him and the rest of the country. >> i have another one, trump promising to appoint a special prosecutor to go after the entire biden family if he is

elected in 2024. listen to this. >> i been hitting it much differently that i have because i always respected the office and when they indicted me for nothing i said now the gloves are off. we had to say it like it is. he is a crook, i never called him back, i took the name away from hillary clinton, we call her beautiful hillary now. when i get back in office i will appoint a real special prosecutor to investigate every detail of the biden crime family of corruption. so incredible. >> the voters have a little bit of investigation fatigue or do they want the full biden story expose? >> of course are exhausted of all of this stuff but it's still going on. what are you going to do about it. what is the argument you going to use against trump. we don't want the biden's

investigated. we don't want millions of dollars in ill-gotten gains that these people have bribed world leaders around the country to sell out american foreign policy. we do not want that investigated it is a hard thing to argue against. it's also a reminder of how important the degree to which democrats have managed to weapon is the judicial system not only in terms of the courts like were talking about with the supreme court but also in terms of the hunter biden clan from basically a foreign-policy cartel that they have been running and make it an absolute fortune from the biden family selling out the american people. this is a great issue for trump. ashley: i think you are right, i have to leave it there, thank you so much i appreciate your

time. >> i love your tie. >> thank you very much very patriotic. travelers were hit by mass delays and cancellations over the holiday weekend. how much fun is that, taylor riggs is with us for the whole hour. what is the transportation secretary saying about this, where is the plane going. >> the weather which is what we know. i will see my flight was only delayed by an hour last night. i am here and ready, much better than a lot of people take a look at the data points, saturday delays almost 8000 sunday delays, 7500, cancellation, over 600, people are fed up. as you mentioned, the good news is the consumer really healthy this is one of the strongest fourth of july people want to get after the faa cannot handle it blaming on whether listen to the transportation secretary and what he had to say. >> if you look at the overall

picture we seen a lot of improvements we had a hard few days with severe weather at the beginning of the week and that definitely put enormous pressure on the system. the good news on friday we saw tsa a record number of airline passengers probably the most ever in america and we saw the cancellation rates stay low right now below 2% and they shot up at the first part of the week largely because severe weather and some of the airlines like staffing shortages. >> either way if you stuck at a terminal it's a miserable experience. thank you very much, let's check the features. down on the dow and s&p slightly up on the nasdaq official finishes at 1:00 p.m., shortened day let's bring in jeff sica, i've known you for years, it's been many, many years. great to have you here were kicking off the second half of the year after pretty impressive looking at the nasdaq the

biggest first-half gain since 1983 my terrible math, that is 40 years, information technology leading the way is that where you put your money in the second half. >> if you look at the first-half and thank you for not calling me a permit there i love you and i love being on the show one thing i will tell you the first half of this year was six stocks, if you own those you were left out in the cold. if anybody is optimistic that we are entering a vibrant full market i don't think we are in it. i'd be very reluctant to chase those technology stocks. i think the eight stocks are due for a pullback, the breath of the market, i love my dog but my dog has the worst breath this

market has the worst breath then my dog and what i see going forward i like the apartment, i like buying dirt the number one best investment in my mind, dirt real estate and i would say the apartment that got annihilated interest rates are going up. >> they could still be going up. >> interest rates could go up to my times but what is happening there is not a lot of supply, were being told there is 6 million housing shortage, that is created an opportunity, i'm always looking for value and i think that's where the value is going to be. >> the big cat tech stocks of real estate investment seem to be the way to go. were already out of time i'm afraid, great to have you here.

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ashley: after a great first half of the year were getting the second half underway in the shortened session. the dow off 78 points of the premarket. s&p slightly down in the nasdaq slightly higher. president biden is promising to find a way to forgive student loans after the supreme court blocked his original plan for a bailout, grady trimble at the white house. what is plan b for the president. >> the white house says interest will accrue on student loans again and in a couple of month september 1 then borrowers will have to make payments once again in october. if they miss a payment or multiple payments in the first year the white house says the credit won't take a hit. some progressives argue the president needs to do more to ease the burden on borrowers. >> i do hope the white house

will make sure that the interest does not accrue starting in september. another president says to the credit agency in the higher education act you can stop interest accrual. >> the question is when would interest her accruing then. republicans on the other hand are praising the supreme court's decision, they say president biden student debt forgiveness plan was number one unfair endeavor to cause inflation and number two with politics and actually solving the problem. >> they are giving helper there should be no hope no ability over the executive to forgive student loan debt under the current state of the law and the supreme court said that. >> the committee for responsible federal budget said it's time to put the costly cancellation schemes behind us. too much time on empty promises

and not enough time on making sure borrowers are prepared to begin making payments again, they also say the supreme court's decision will reduce the deficit by $400 billion this year. the supreme court helping with the accounting. thank you very much, we appreciate that. stephen moore joins me to talk about this, why is the president so intent of having taxpayers pay off everybody's debt, that's a question. >> are to be with you, it's an abusing thing that we finally have somebody in washington wants to cut government spending it's not congress or the white house is the united states of record, it's a great day for america in terms of getting some of our bills under control and it's a 300, $400 billion savings from american taxpayers in this idea the taxpayer should be on the line for people who don't

pay back their student loans is always a cockamamie idea, incidentally if the students are going to pay back the loans, do you know who should pay it should be the university that should be on the line they have $100 billion of endowment money and they're the ones that give the kids worthless degrees, why shouldn't they pay for. >> i agree and i heard that from other people. i want to move on traditionally the fed has measured households on the ability to cover a 400-dollar emergency, new report shows if you factor in inflation average cost of the surprise expenses is really close to $1700 why is the fed using an outdated target to gauge the health of the american hous household. >> even at 1700-dollar number that you just cited may be too low, seven by colleagues at the heritage foundation say it might

be $4000 of purchasing power. something that you been talking a lot about on varney is the fact that the consumer debt continues to rise at a very alarming pace, why is that happening. when you're 22 of the last 23 months where inflation rate is outpacing people's ability to pay that higher cost because the paychecks are not keeping pace, one other think the people being hurt the most by this biden inflation have been the lowest income people it's like a regressive tax. not to be too much of a downer, one positive thing we are seeing a steep decline in inflation. this time last year nine-point to percent now are down to a little over 4%, let's hope that continues. ashley: does that mean the fed holds back? i know jay powell is talking

about to more quarter-point raises, do you think that will stop in? >> this is a tough one. i am in inflation hawk and i want to see it coming down to the fed target of 2%. on the other hand if you look at what is happening with the growth of the money supply it went way up during the pandemic and last year and now it's coming way down. whether or not the fed has to raise rates to more times i'm on the fence i think one more rate increased to keep nudging the inflation rate down but i don't want the fed pushing us into a recession. ashley: stephen moore a little flummoxed, thank you so much for joining us, we appreciate it. >> happy fourth of july. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez repeating the president biden for the student loan bailout plan, what is her issue with the idea?

>> she does not like the fact that the interest payments are resuming during the ramp-up period for the next 12 months. what really stands out and shocking if it's tax the rich and you hate the rich, the penn wharton model said 70% of all student that comes from the top 60% of earners, the federal reserve conducted a survey on the consumer finances back in 2019 the top 10% of individuals hold 17% of the debt that's way more than the bottom 20% of earners. if you want to tax the rich pulling this back in theory is a good thing and you heard from previous guests this inflationary once you start to do this in a pull back the consumer a little bit and pull back the economy in inflation is that regressive tax it can help solve that. >> you should give aoc a call. thank you. let's take a look at the features as we head toward the break and next bag as we get ready for the opening bell, the

dow and s&p down, the nasdaq up ever so slightly. the opening bell coming up next. ♪ good luck. 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.

ashley: a pretty muted opening dow and s&p up slightly higher, thus bringing keith fitz-gerald, great to see you, you are looking at tesla, huge gains in the second quarter. i was reading. anybody who doesn't own the stock should be asking them selves why not, tell me. >> exactly, this company has incredible numbers despite overwhelming naysayers voting against elon musk. it's going to india as fast as possible. is redefining the charging network that competitors are coming to it that is worth to 1r they make up 83% year-over-year in terms of what they're putting on the table. it does not get any better than this. ashley: we hear you loud and clear, a.i., chip, nvidia had a huge surge this year, a question

is there more room to run on the stock? >> is one of the things were people argue all the time but all we have to do is look around, there are chips in everything, a.i. is not going back in the bottle. somebody has to power all of that, nvidia is the clear leader and it's expensive but i see 10 - 15% coming on top of all the other gains this year. ashley: let's talk about big tech a lot of people say too late if he did not get done on the rally, what say you. >> i think that is foolish and naïve and this is an inflection point with electricity, penicillin. if you don't buy now, five years from now you going to be kicking yourself saying i really should've bought. it appears expensive in the rearview mirror is not going to be. >> i gotta ask about secretary yellen she's going to make a trip to china but you say she should be benched, pretty harsh words. >> i'll tell you what i mean that respectively but she's an

antiquated thinker, she's arguably played a serious role in where we stand today vis-à-vis what chairman powell has to deal with in an idea of appease the chinese with all of our debt is flawed. i don't think she's a player that we want over there right now. >> what should she say to beijing with her counterparts, what should she be saying. >> i think they should have a very frank discussion about who owns what quite literally and who needs to produce what. if china wants a seat they have to step up, play ball and act like a global reserve not just steel technology, overrun negotiation and borrow from the dollar. ashley: always terrific information, thank you for joining us on this monday. as you can see the flags are waving and were up and running in the market has opened created abbreviated session we will close at 1:00 p.m. for the holiday. let's have a look at the gate at

the big board, j.p. morgan chase, nike but at the bottom johnson & johnson and merck, the dow off 91 points, take a look at the s&p if we can. down marginally attentive 8% 4444 all of force. let's take a look at nasdaq up as we saw in the premarket up one tenth of 8% 12 points of 13800 and let's take a look at the big tech names, amazon on the up six tenths of 8% for apple, meta, microsoft and alphabet all down ever so slightly. staying on apple struggling with production issues. >> apple is usually the supply chain king but in this case with the vision pro that i want to point out $3500, could there be a demand problem, maybe that is a lot of money but will get back to the supply-side, asking their

suppliers to come up with 130,000 units. the initial number was asking for a million in the next 12 months that is a huge drop i'm looking at supply and demand challenges. ashley: the stock down a tenth of 8% today, let's get back to tesla talk about that with keith fitz-gerald. we discussed the huge surge and deliveries, what else did the report tell us. >> will get a lot more on the reports july 19 but beating the street by 20000 the numbers were for 66 deliveries versus 447. this speaks well for tesla production ramp, they are manufacturing and 0 issues. really making a big turnaround and it continues to reiterate china is the golden goose and wedbush always says don't count out tesla when it comes to china. >> he got a lot of pushback for trying to bring the price down but he made up in volume and attorney margins but not as much

the price cuts are working, this is a strategy. >> the other ev makers getting a push from the tesla report. >> this is really interesting i mentioned china the golden goose, price cuts are working in nio undercut in terms of pricing from a domestic manufacturer in china and deliveries are up 74% month over month. year-over-year in june down 70% but the monthly numbers showing from the demand side we were worried about china's economy in the ev's holding up. ashley: let's switch to the airlines. how is united dealing with waves and cancellations from the weekend. >> you want 30000 frequent flyer miles or get to your desti destination. ashley: i want to get to my destination. >> that's a problem united cannot get to their giving 3000s

a sorry. we talked about the faa and some weather issues in a combination of both in staffing shortages but united struggling to get it done. we saw the hit the southwest took in the quarter and i want to see the numbers and the financial impact on the company's. ashley: 30000 we're going to take anyways because they don't have a plane. take a look at the chipmakers, who is the latest company to expand their production in india because everybody is talking about india. >> this is microchip $300 million expansion were coming off a few weeks ago the prime minister coming here to the u.s. making his big pitch india could be the new china if you want to diversify the supply chain. micron stock ticker also doing that and microchip the latest on board to say maybe will look india and think about diversifying the supply chain just in case another co-vizio in china decides to lock down.

ashley: the talk of interesting, saudi arabia announcing oil production cuts. you have to believe that is boosting the energy companies. >> you see it a little bit of pop in the opening market and the only word we keep talking about the cuts, saudi arabia cutting a million in august in russia looking at 500,000 but we talk about the weak economy and as long as the weak economy is in the conversation oil prices are stuck at 70 twomac 71 a barrel. if there is a rebound in the recession which is what i'm hearing, you can see the supply cut boost demand and prices. for now hovering around 70. ashley: that is a proxy on global economy. >> bingo. ashley: let's take a look at the big board, give you a sense of five minutes into the session, the dow off 88-point down just a quarter of 8%, let's look at the winners on the dow.

we have intel, nike, j.p. morgan chase and goldman sachs. s&p 500 winners, tesla we've been talking about the company this morning and also global payment zion bank fidelity also on their and nasdaq, tesla again, lucid another ev maker, jd.com and i don't know if i'm saying that right, is that electric? >> social media, you cannot do pop quizzes to me or i will do them to you. ashley: let's take a look at the ten year yield if we can. down 2.3 basis points. anyone getting into gold? up a couple of points $1931 per ounce, bitcoin has been moving higher up $130, 30636.

coming up president biden is enlisting former president obama to help his campaign. watch this. >> five reasons i'm asking you to donate $5 to my campaign. >> taken for me and me and go to joe biden.calm to join our campaign. ashley: how come biden did not use his own vice president kamala harris, just wondering where did he go back to barack obama. there is a shortage of jobs in teenagers are using that to their advantage, their charging as much is $17 per our for some positions. and tom homan says immigration system is broken by the biden administration design. tom is here to explain next.

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a new best arriving to l.a. over the weekend. >> how is amir responding. >> were not getting a lot of comments from the mayor but they were notified of this one. i believe the one in mid-june seemed in their opinion to catch them offguard. here are the details, we know another bus came from texas to l.a. as you know l.a. declared itself a sanctuary city so they're asking and welcoming these people to come say they have the resources and welcoming them with open arms, it seems like this could be a good deal for a lot of things. the spokesman for the immigration group said they were less stressed and all picked up by family members with sandwiches and waters so it

looks like perhaps may be a good thing. >> thank you very much, i want you to look at the op-ed it reads how biden, secretary mayorkas broker immigration system from the inside out. tom homan wrote that and he joins us this morning. great to see you. you say this administration is not failing on immigration but their plan is succeeding, what do you mean by that? >> i've said from day one this is it mismanagement or incompetence this is by design, secretary mayorkas is dealing with a broken immigration system but he broke it with the new trump administration we have the most secure border in the lifetime we were at a 45 year low, down 83% and they purp purposely, 90 executive orders and botched everything that we did. at the same time record numbers across the board and they also

abolished the ice mission, i said for the last couple of years they said we're going to abolish ice, abolish ice, i knew from day one they would never abolish a federal agency but they will abolish their mission and that's what they've done. the u.s. immigration officer could no longer arrest somebody for being here illegally they have to wait for them to commit a serious crime. ashley: secretary mayorkas is a homeland security secretary. i would argue that our southern border is as bad and insecure as anything you could ever imagine. who knows who's coming across the border it's not just migrants in central america, is it and should he be impeached because of that? >> he should be impeached because what you stunted this nation. you just said it border patrol has arrested from 171 different countries some of these are terrorist and they already arrested 220 of the terrorist watchlist. we are 1.8 million guideways, these are people who cross the border who were not arrested,

were not fingerprinted or vetted and we don't know who they are or where they are now. if you don't think a single one of them did not come from terrorism then you're ignorant to the data. this is the biggest national security failure this country has seen since 9/11. i've been doing this for 35 years and i've never seen anything like this. ashley: will immigration be a big issue in your mind and next year's election are enough people set up with what we are seeing now? >> they better be, they need to understand every town, city and state is affected by the follis border not just of that now that killed over 100,000 americans but known suspected terrorist have crossed the border criminals have crossed the border and you know they arrested over 87000 convicted criminals. criminals don't want to be arrested they want to be obtained. what about the 1.8 million why did they take advantage of the free system, get processed and released and get bus to the city of their choice, why did they not take advantage of that, they did not want to get

fingerprinted, 1.8 million is a huge threat to the nation. ashley: very quickly, do we have time, i want to get into the border 911 program, i have 20 seconds. >> border 911 is a new program it is myself and mark morgan, sarah, derek, jason jones, we have a huge staff of border experts, we want to spend the next year traveling around the country educating the american people on why the border matters and how it affects that. ashley: very good it'll be interesting with what you come up with. tom homan, thank you. this ohio senator jd vance wants american troops to go after the mexican drug cartels. listen to this. >> i want to empower the present of the united states whether democrat or republican to use the power to go after the drug cartels. here is the real problem we have to recognize the mexican government is being destabilized by the constant flow of fen

fentanyl. you mention columbia, the columbia drug cartels are so powerful that columbia became a failed state you think the fentanyl problem is bad now what about three years when the mexican drug cartel are more powerful than the mexican state itself. >> donald trump is also calling for the special forces to combat the cartel and governor ron desantis says they should be using deadly force, 107,000 people died from drug overdoses, over 70000 of the deaths involve the use of fentanyl. president biden's aides are being told to say publicly he only has six grandchildren, completely ignoring hunters 4-year-old a strange daughter. we have more on that tens of thousands were canceled or delayed this weekend that is forcing some people to drive to get where they're going, jeff flock will have the report from the pennsylvania turnpike after this.

♪

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ashley: thousands of people were stranded at airports this

weekend after mass cancellations and delays. what about the roads, gotta be better than that, jeff flock. is he tuning into his station? jeff how are you doing comedy of much company. >> sorry i dropped this. ashley: we've all done that in our life. are you there? this is kind of entertaining. jeff dropped his thing, let's move on will get back to jeff, getaway is a copy that brings tiny cabin rentals to scenic areas across the country is sounds like fun the seal of getaway is john staff and he joins me now. we've been talking about this in the commercial break tell me about the cabins that you offer, what do i get. >> good morning, thank you for having me, it's a free time should be a right and a ritual for everybody in the way that we

give that to people is a tiny cabins in the woods about two hours outside of major cities that you rent by the night with three nights and has everything that you need to disconnect and recharge a comfortable bed, heat and air conditioning in a kitchenette inside in your own fire pit outside where you can cook dinner 100 or 150 feet apart from the next cabin, you have your own space to be a nature intake of breath and slow down for a couple of nights. ashley: you can sign me up, it sounds wonderful. how small and how much do they cost per night. >> the cabins are 150 square feet, they're bigger than you think. a big picture window that only looks into nature and you never see anyone else after big window except for nature and they range in price depending on the season in the country we have 30 locations across the country. it starts at $99 and goes up to $350 a night.

ashley: we wish you the very best of luck. i think it's a good idea and that has an appeal i would cabin in the woods how could you not love it. let's get back to jeff flock who dropped his thing earlier and now we may contact again. you're shaking your head, how is the driving. >> i can walk and chew gum at the same time but i apparently can't drive and talk at the same time. were on route 95 and as you can see traffic is not so bad, that is a good thing, despite the fact, i don't know if i made this point earlier but the busiest travel independence holiday in history according to aaa if you put the numbers up 43 million people going by car and that's not even counting the folks that are going by air and that's where the problems sort of accrued all across the

country, delays and cancellations, the latest number that we have from our friends at flight aware over the weekend friday saturday and sunday a total of 24000 delayed flights and 1400 canceled flights, some was whether in some airlines claim on the tsa, the faa and the lack of traffic controllers. other people say it's airlines, at any rate kind of a mess. i will tell you this we got the numbers from tsa on friday the busiest air travel in u.s. history at least on record 2.9 million almost 2.9 million travelers on friday alone. 8 million over the weekend. i leave you with positive news, that is the gas prices. a whole lot cheaper than they were this time $3.53 average of regular and it was $4.80 something last year this time.

here we are route 95 headed north, i'm trying to go to the shore if i could not drop by phone again. i am following a tracker. ashley: jeff flock on his part-time gig as an uber driver. thank you very much. he is great. are you driving this tomorrow? >> i'm blown away that reporters at fox business can drive and do a live hit on air. >> and chew gum. >> are you going to be driving anywhere. >> i don't have a car, gas prices are too expensive. >> like you said driving might be the better option than airlines. there is no free lunch. >> thank you for sticking around the whole hour don't forget we will watch you, brian brenberg and jackie deangelis at 1:00 p.m. eastern only on fox business, still ahead steve

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