>> the momentum is strong short term. we're going to be buying dips but we're not going anywhere near all in until we get the fundamentals and the data, bus there's a data-driven process that tells us the coast is

clear. >> whereas the republican party celebrates individual responsibility and freedom, democrats don't like that. they want people dependent on the government because then they wield power. >> leader of the free world and commander and chief of the armed forces looking and sounding the way he does. the adversaries must be looking at him saying this guy just doesn't have it anymore and there's a reason why a lot of people are uncomfortable with the notion of joe biden winning reelection. >> you can't blame today's heat waves on co2 when heat waves were worse in the united states when 80% of co2 went in the atmosphere. sorry. stuart: yes, one direction. is that a boy band? when were they famous, 20 years

ago? >> like 10-15. they all went independent now, solo. stuart: okay. good morning, everyone. it's 11:00 eastern time. wednesday, july 19th all day long. check the markets and dow is up 140, nasdaq up 30, s&p up 11. very modest rally. show me big tech, please, we always do this. you got to do it. we've got amazon and meta up, microsoft is down all of two-cents, that's not much of a loss. 58 fade pattern bet down, apple down -- alphabet down and apple down 87-cents. check the 10-year treasury yield, please. here we are, we have 3.77% on the 10 year treasury yield. keeps going down, gradually down and look who's here with us now. mark tepper, he's got a t in his name. tepper. is this rally for real, has it got some legs? >> i think so. look, my concern right now is when you look at like some of big tech, there's going to be some selling pressure as the

nasdaq rebalancing and stuff like that, which isn't, you know, great considering they've all performed very well this year. but it se seems like, you know,f you listen to the earnings calls three months ago, analysts were pounding the table saying what are you going to do in the event of a recession? now this round of earnings calls so far is more or less okay, what are you gone to do now that there's a soft landing. that's what i've been hearing on the earnings calls and i think that's pretty interesting, and that's 100% bullish for the market. stuart: that is positive. no question about that. you got to tell me about microsoft. they're finding new ways to monetize artificial intelligence. i got a bit of that. >> you're smiling ear to ear. e. stuart: i am indeed. barclay says microsoft going to $425 a share. >> yeah, microsoft is a must known. every single portfolio, it's, what, a 7% waiting in s&p 500, somewhere around there. it's something if you haven't own it had this year and it's

upright around 50%, you've underperformed so it's something that you have to own. it gets you your exposure to the cloud, your exposure to ai, and they're now rolling out, what is it, i think $30 per month per user to have access to their generative ai system; right. i think as a company, we're paying like $180 a month now to microsoft for their -- stuart: your company? >> yes, my company that's 25 people or so. yeah, it's $180 a month. that's going to keep ratcheting higher and leads to more recurring revenue for microsoft, which is a fantastic thing. stuart: lauren, didn't you tell us earlier that if just 1% of microsoft folks -- lauren: 422 million of those such customers convert and buy the add on -- stuart: pay the $30 for the chat thing, that's extra $1.5%? lauren: correct, according to to one wall street first, just 1%. >> think about it this way, it's

$30 a month and for $0 p.o. a month, you get like a -- $30 a month, you get like a full-time assistant that helps you do research and maybe find the market movers, lauren. that'd be nice. lauren: they have a new picture chat bot where you can literally up load a picture, maybe just thought the mountain in the picture was pretty and that ai can tell you this is where it is. this is how you get there, just give you every piece of information that you need to know from that picture. that's another use case scenario is the vacation planning. stuart: all good as far as i'm concerned and i don't have that stock price. all right, let's go forward with lauren looking at movers. you've got to start -- there's two stocks to look at, at&t and verizon. lauren: they're both up big time and verizon is a dow stock and they're leading the dow jones industrial with a near 6% gain. so the telecom share selloff that we saw stemming from "the wall street journal" investigation of cables covered

in toxic led, is that overdone? that's what news street research says. they estimate the financial fallout could be between 4.4 billion and 21 billion for the entire industry. if you look at main stocks and how much market value that they've lost since that wall street journal report, it's way more than 21 billion. maybe it's overdone and we're seeing that in the share reaction today. stuart: way fair, they were huge during the pandemic lockdown. lauren: furniture online. they're up 2.5%. yes, we got retail sales and yes, they disappointed but wayfair says the consumer is strong or should say burnstein says the consumer is strong and they've raised their value on wayfair and they used the word more dorable and battle inflation and interest rates and burn stei n said we're dorable. stuart: toast, it's a breakfast

place and where are they done? lauren: controversial fee, 99-cents flat fee for any online order and brought in a lot of money and customers complained and toast scrapped the fee and investors are disappointed because they brought in between $20 and $30 million in revenue and now they won't have that because the customers were so mad. >> fee is toast. stuart: good one. now this, israel's president visited the white house tuesday and he was welcomed by president biden. at an exchange of pleasant rereigns leading pleasantries, this happened. roll it. >> we brought ziti raleighs and -- z is raleighs and -- israellys and palestines together and the prime minister gthe commitment was firm.

stuart: biden was mumbling and hertzog was looking around and looking confused. biden was even reading from prepared notes. it's hard to imagine joe biden doing this for another six years. at almost exact the the same time, president trump received a target letter from federal prosecutors and could soon be indict odd facing charges and could mean prison time. nif that's unique in person moll ticks, i don't know what it is. there's more. this afternoon we're going to see how the full power of the government was used to cover up the financial corruption of the biden family. sorry, but i just don't see this president staying in the race.

i don't know how he gets out but president for another six years, not going to happen. with trump, it's a question of how much support he can maintain with all his legal troubles. one thing is for sure, he's not getting out of this race. well, we're welcoming now sandra smith from fox news, special guest this morning. >> hi, thanks for having me. i feel like i just joined a party. stuart: we're an active show, put it like that. biden slumping in a chair and trying to put trump in prison at the same time. this is bizarre. >> it is bizarre, and we've all watched this play out for awhile. when you play that had clip, i looked at you while we were watching that and i don't care what your political affiliations is or opinions are, when you watch that in the oval office and that's the sitting president of the united states, you're concerned. you are. we've learned there were notes in his lap, if you didn't know that, you were really concerned and apparently he was looking down at the notes and when listening it's hard to understand. we rolled on it when interviews marco rubio last hour and he

said i hope there's a translation on the screen for me and your viewers because i don't know what he just said. he was confirming his support for israel, of course, but he was reading off a note card to do that. stuart: yep, now i'm going to segue to former speaker of the house nancy pelosi. she's defending biden's age. roll it. >> i think the president should embrace his age, his experience, the knowledge that he brings to the job. i was in la for some democratic stuff recently, and i met with norma leer, who's 100 going on 101 and meeting with frank geary, 90 something architect and they were like 80s, he's a kid. he's a kid. it's relative. he's younger than i am so he's a kid to me. i think it's an excuse. stuart: a kid. >> sitting around the table having coffee on a sunday morning, is it cut to reference

somebody who's 82 talking about somebody that's 80 being a kid? yeah, the former speaker of the house talking about the president of the united states, not so much. that interview was a little bizarre and went on for about 20, 30 minutes this morning and a lot of us caught that and the discussions obviously is coming up in the mainstream media about his age. stuart: it is. can't walk away from it. >> how can you not? stuart: the democrats want him out and don't know how to do it. that's my opinion. just my opinion. i got one other story for you. >> you've never shared your opinion and that's strange for you. it's so nice to see you. stuart: irs whistle blowers talk about the patent territory biden and they use the machinery of government to protect the biden family. will we hear about the coverup this afternoon? it'll be a blockbuster. >> you will. we spoke with the irs whistle

blower and whistle blower x whose identity will be revealed at 1:00 p.m. eastern time america reports and fox news channel, watch john roberts and i covering every minute of this, and we are told that they will be extremely credible. the attorney said these are extremely credible investigators. gary's the super visor of unit of 12 of agents from around the country that investigate international tax crimes. the other west l blower, which he did -- whistle blower that heil reveal the details of the person and they personally witness abuses of power during the hunter biden criminal investigation, stuart. they were not able to conduct a fair investigation into biden's shady businessings before the house oversight committee this afternoon. this is going to be a remarkable moment. by the way, we've gotten some exempts of the opening -- excerpts of the opening statement and learning more about whistle blower x.

he says he's a gay democrat married to a man and wants american people to know the truth about the treatment of hunter biden. he said he was recently heard an elected official say i must be more credible because i'm a gay democrat married to a man. he said i'm no more credible than this man signature next to me due to sexual orientation and personal beliefs and the american people deserve to know the truth and will hear that and have a opportunity to decide for themselves when they get to hear from both. stuart: you and these hearings on fox news this afternoon at 1:00 p.m. eastern. got to watch. thank you, sandra. a chain of sandwich stores or shops in san francisco were robbed eight times in the last year. watch this. stuart: you get that? the crook broke the glass, pulled cash out through the window. the manager of the sandwich shop fed up with all the crime.

he will join us shortly. illinois will be the first state in the nation to eliminate cash bail. criminal suspects free to leave jail and go back on the streets. mimike tobin has our report from chicago next. ♪

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hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. so the first time i ever seen a golo advertisement, i said, "yeah, whatever. there's no way this works like this." and threw it to the side. a couple weeks later, i seen it again after getting not so pleasant news from my physician. i was 424 pounds, and my doctor was recommending weight loss surgery. to avoid the surgery, i had to make a change. so i decided to go with golo and it's changed my life. when i first started golo and taking release, my cravings, they went away. and i was so surprised. you feel that your body is working and functioning the way it should be and you feel energized. golo has improved my life in so many ways. i'm able to stand and actually make dinner. i'm able to clean my house. i'm able to do just simple tasks

that a lot of people call simple, but when you're extremely heavy they're not so simple. golo is real and when you take release and follow the plan, it works. stuart: what on earth is this? >> i got nothing for you.

stuart: you're looking at chicago where it's 76 degrees. stay in that city, please. illinois, chicago, illinois, got it, will be the first state to eliminate cash bail. mike tobin in chicago for us. what happens to people waiting for trial? are they released on their honor? >> the judges will have discretion over people that are a determined to be a threat to the community ordered to be a flight risk. starting mid september, defendants will no longer need to post bail to walk free before trial. the illinois state supreme court, a liberal court voted 5-2 upholding a provision of the safe t act. safe t act is described as sweeping overhaul of the justice system and makes illinois the first state in the nation to eliminate cash bail and judges will have the ability to hold defendants in they determine they're a flight risk or danger to the community but defendants

in lower risk crimes won't be stuck in jail due to no money. 60 illinois sheriffs and states attorneys brought suit is a lower court said it violates the rights of victims by letting them back on the street and they said it harms people in poor minority communities the most. >> still doesn't change the safety,s within those neighborhoods and when you put these offenders back out on the street, all they're going to do is terrorize those same neighborhoods that are consistently the violent drivers within the statistics. reporter: illinois governor jb pritzker is a champion of the safe t act and called it historic saying pretrial detainment is now determined by the danger of the individual to the community instead of ability to pay their way out of jail. the violence in chicago was light by chicago's standards lags night, only four people shot last night but over the weekend 40 people shot and four killed and one of the murders was a stabbing.

stuart: got it. mike tobin in chicago. take a look at this video joe, this is san francisco and a robber smashes through a door of a sandwich shop and grabs the cash box through the window. the some owner said his store has been robbed eight times in the last year. irving subs manager, the manager of this store, frankly lee joining us. frankie is on your screen right now. why do you stay in san francisco, frankie? >> my family grew up here. we keep having hope that something's going to change, that someone -- the decision makers are going to do something about all these crimes, but it's just getting worse and worse. stuart: can you make a profit? >> no, we already closed down one shop recently because we just can't deal with all the break ins anymore. stuart: do you think -- is there suspicious here that your stores were targeted because you're asian?

>> i do not believe .s i think all small businesses in the city are being targeted, and because they know that they can't get in trouble or they won't get locked up or anything like that, they just keep doing it over and over again because it's -- they don't get in trouble for it. stuart: does insurance cover any of the losses? >> no, i mean, sometimes when it's damage is small, if we keep going to insurance, our premiums will go up and insurance companies are not going to take your business anymore. stuart: how about personal safety? have you been threatened? >> we definitely don't feel safe in san francisco. people are getting robbed in the streets and stores getting broken. >> we don't feel safe and don't feel safe going to work and my employees don't feel safe. it's hard to hire especially in

certain areas of the city. they don't want to be somewhere where someone might come in and threaten them or assault them. stuart: skrmetti some video from san francisco and a walgreens in san francisco chaining freezers shut to try and stop shoplifters. why would anyone go into that store to buy anything? >> it hurts trying to go into the wall greens and guy a beef jerky and it's all locked up, deodorant, all locked up. it's most convenient stores now. maybe sometimes they'll just put one product out instead of stock the shelves because they're afraid of people walking in and grabbing stuff and walking out. and it's been happening for awhile now. it's getting worse.

stuart: i lived in san francisco in the 19 70s and it was a wonderful place to be but now it's going down. frankie lee, thanks very much for being with us this morning pointing out how things work there. thank you, sir. >> you're welcome. stuart: one of the heirs to the levi jeans fortune is challenging mayor breed. ashley, who is this heir to the fortune? ashley: yes, he's 45-year-old daniel lurey and san francisco native and founder and chair of antipoverty nonprofit and often been outspoken about the drug and homeless programs in san francisco. you know what, it's unclear exactly what his message or platform would be in a potential mayoral run. the grandfather was the one that died in 1902 without any children and left his fortune to

four nephews and other relatives. bottom line, campaign money wouldn't be a problem, that's for sure. he's not yet announced his candidacy or even file the paperwork to run but in the city political circles, his intention to run for the mayor's office is reportedly an open secret, stu. stuart: thanks, ash. check big tech why don't we? we should see some progress there. we have got big tech moving up recently and apple down a little bit at 72-cents, amazon up and meta is up $5 at $3.1. 3.17 and big tech mixed picture. google working on pilot program that would have some employees work without the internet. this is a way to prevent cyber attacks. mark, if the only way to stop cyber attacks is to get off the internet, we're in trouble. >> we got a big problem. you know, especially when we're talking about google. i mean, we all know that google and meta, they have all of this

private data of ours that they're holding from their cookies they drop, mix els and all that stuff. pixels and all that stuff. if they're at risk of cyber attack, we have big problems. as far as staying off the internet, we're always connected to the internet. your computer, phone, wear a smart watch. everything is done via the internet nowadays so it's just to me this whole story sounds super strange. it's like they're running like this clandestine artificial intelligence operation and want no one to know about it and extra top secret. everyone is doing ai right now. stuart: they are indeed and everyone is connected to the internet like it or not. thanks, mark. now this, air taxis will stay grounded for a few more years. the faa says don't expect them to fly until at least 2028. they were supposed to be ready in 2025. we'll tell you what caused the delay. trump tears into biden for reversing his progress on the border. roll it.

>> we had three years ago the best border and not only the only country in the world standing for what's happening to us. stuart: opinion on my part, biden won the border battle and got exactly what he wanted. that is the transfer of central america to north america. i'll put my opinions of tom homan and see if he agrees, he's next. ♪

#stuart: we're precisely two

hours into this wednesday morning trading and he is dow is up 150, nasdaq up about 60 and smaller gain for s&p and there's some green over there. mark tepper with me with stock picks. very interesting. lazard. >> that's our most recent new stock that we purchased, stu. we just bought it on monday. getting everyone in on the ground level here. ore the course opportunistic the last several years they've done a good job of diversifying their revenue stream and a little over 50% mna and the rest is asset management business, that is all recurring revenue and that's great. the issue is this stock has been

a dog this year, it's been a dog because the mna business overall is in a lull. it's awful this year. we're expecting a big rebound at mna next year and think this stock could take off and it's very cheap compared to where it normally trades. probably should be $35 now. should be over $45 fair value. stuart: okay, nice prediction here on video tape with that. watch out. lazard with a did i recollects on the end. did i rd oned end.>> perigo. i love this and it's probably the latest development with perigo that just a few days ago they got fda approval on over-the-counter birth control medication and it'll add revenue and not out till next year and adding a big boost of revenue. get in early before it takes off. stuart: saying with lazard too.

stay there, mark. trump addressed border crisis in the town hall with sean hannity. watch that . >> look at worst border in history and the wall and we've got mexico free of charge and what they say about mexico, medical examiner kay gave us billions of dollars worth of soldiers for years, 28,000 soldiers guarding our border and we had best numbers we've ever had and today we have the worst numbers in the world because there's no country in the world standing for what's happening. stuart: he's right there. who would stand for this. good heavens. tom homan with me this wednesday morning. i'm indulging in a little opinion here. i say biden won and has successfully moved central america into north america. do you agree with him? agree with me? he's won? >> he's winning. just because they're lying to

the american people. i mean, administration is talking yesterday and today illegal immigration at lowest level and ever since biden has been president and it's a lie. what they're doing and they're playing the shell game. they're saying the numbers are 144,000. no, it's not. the number is like 211,000. they taking a big portion of illegal immigrants on the border and instead of letting them board of arbitration they're bringing other programs to say illegal numbers are down. they're taking illegal aliens through the port of entry and don't have to report them as illegal entries. the numbers aren't down at all and still crisis on the boarder and play ago shell game and disgusting that the secretary of homeland security that receives tens of thousands of law enforcement doesn't respect the rule of law and twisting around to benefit the political gain. stuart: over 100,000 migrants are waiting in mexico to cross the border right now.

i mean, they're there, they're going to come across. so there's no end in sight, is there? this is just going to continue. >> they can say what they want in this administration about this border being secure. their actions speak louder than words and these people all over the world are hearing from friends and relatives and countrymen and it's easy in the united states to get to the border. cross illegally or fill out a cvp1 app and they're bringing it through the port of entry and this admin strows there's the same data point-blank layupses and know nearly nine out of ten people claim asylum at the border don't qualify and they're letting them in anyway. nine out of ten losing case and getting order removal and they're not removing them. they're not going anymore because ice has been told being here in the country illegally on it is own isn't enough to go look and arrest them. these people are bringing them in by the millions and they've released over 2 million in the country, illegal aliens and 90% failing the hearing and not going anywhere and waiting around for the next give away.

stuart: i can't see ice agent showing up in force to deport and get rid of i take into another country 1 million people. i can't see it. not going to happen. >> no. i think under -- president trump, there's a large deportation and we can't arrest 20 million people. this administration know this is and they bring in millions and millions and they'll never be removed because we don't have the cameability. stuart: it was deliberate right from the start and that was a win for biden. no way around it. >> people ask me this all the time, he's messed up on the border. i said, no he hasn't. he's doing exactly what he wants to do. this isn't incompetence. this is by design. their plan is coming together perfectly and they'll give secretary mayorkas an award because he's done what they've planned from the beginning, opening up the border and brining millions into the country and don't have to wait to vote. they'll return to trump census

rule and millions of illegal immigrants counted in the sanctuary cities and resulting in what? more seats in the house for the democrats. they sold this country out for future political power. stuart: that sun believable. i think, sir, you're able absolutely right. tom homan, don't be a stranger to us, please. get up early in the morning and come and see us. we love it. >> do it. they'll never shut me up, varney. stuart: i know they won't. homan, thank you indeed. see you soon. >> thank you, sir. stuart: country star j jason aldean defending new music video after being pulled from the air waves for being racist and he said they've got it all wrong. be prepared for more flight disruptions this similar. lydia hu has the report from the newark airport after this. ♪

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stuart: the faa says air taxis can begin flying over cities as early as 2028. okay, ashley, come in, please. wasn't it originally supposed to be 2025? why the delay? ashley: yes, it was. it turns out hailing flying taxis by 2025 was just a little overly ambitious. the faa's 2028 time frame represents the reality if you'd like for how long it's going to take to not only get aircraft de-science approved but also setting up small airlines, create pilot training standards and all the other requirements before the new devices can actually carry passengers. the two can fliest up and fly

point to point like planes. during the startup phase, taxis have human pilots rather than robin lou bat ick controllers of the industry ultimately wants to use. by the way, faa wants to create taxi corridors to keep them away from other aircraft, good idea and lighten the workload for air traffic controllers and wait three or four more years and stuart: lydia hu at newark international airport. we know about the pilots and now the flight attendants want to walk off the job as well; is that right? reporter: yeah, stuart, they're threatening to. as many as 26,000 of them. we're talking about the union for the american airlines flight attendents and authorized a vote to take place later this month on whether the flight attendants will strike and the union says their worker haves not received

a pay increase in years. they issued a statement saying this "it's time for american airlines management to show flight attendants the respect they are due through appropriate pay and improved working conditions". american airlines say "we look forward to reaching an agreement with the union quickly so that american's flight attendants can benefit from a contract. contract". stuarted a this to a list of -- stuart, add this to a list of airline issues with americans and back in may the pilots reached a tentative four-year deal include ago pay increase of about 42% but that deal is now in jeopardy according to the pilots union after a proposed deal for united airlines pilots was recently reached and would lead to a 2% pay gap between the airlines, united and american. american airlines telling us they will work with the unions to make sure pilots are cared

for. meanwhile southwest is bracing for a pilot strike of it is own after it reached a stalemate with another union over the pilot scheduling system. watch this. >> southwest has been in the news numerous times and culminating over christmas and that's what we're trying to address so our customers have a reliable system that they can rely on. stuart: now, stuart, the possible strikes for both the pilots and flight attendants are not imminent. there's still months of talks and negotiations to come before any of that happens but this news of labor disputes, that's of little comfort or reassurance to thousands of travelers that are being delayed or stranded at any one of the nation's airports this summer alone. stuart, back to you. stuart: where is pete buttigieg, he asks? okay. lydia, thank you very much indeed for being with us. appreciate it. mark tepper still with us. mark, you have a act of getting caught up in travel problems, don't you?

what's your likeness? >> i've had bad luck. the week before fourth of july, i got delayed, delayed, canceled, delayed, rescheduled. it was brutal and last place you want to get stuck is cleveland airport because they shut everything down at 8:00 p.m.. restaurants close, all the shops close. so you're just sitting there doing nothing. it's brutal. look, with regards to like all these labor issues, that is going to lead to higher travel expenses, that's going to be inflationary for all of us and a lot of airlines pack the flights and don't have a ton but from the profitability airline and as soon as one get canceled and rebooking those people, it becomes difficult and like a chain reaction. stuart: they've talked themselves into a corner seems like to me. mark, thank you. we show you the dow 30 stocks. i always use the same expression, this is going to give you a sense of the market.

change the subject, listen to that . hopeless encampment in seattle ads a luxury feature, a chlorinated swimming pool. watch this. >> everybody can have a pool and enjoy their time and in the summer why not have a pool to enjoy in our own space. stuart: jason rantz took a tour and the people say they won't leave even if they're offered an apartment. he's next. ♪ there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. the google cybersecurity certificate was made to fill that gap and help grow the workforce that's keeping us all safe.

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stuart: jason aldean getting heat for his new music video, anticrime song. ashley, what's the problem? ashley: well, critics don't like it. the country star catching flak for the song seemingly progun lyrics and that's one issue and a video to go along with the song that appears to show the 2020 black lives matter protest flag burnings, lootings, police

attacks and critics call it racist. here's part of the song. >> carjacking old lady at a red night ♪ pull a gun on the owner of a herrera colick core store, you s cool to act a fool ♪ cuss out a cop and spit in his face, stomp on the flag and light it up, yeah, you think you're tough ♪ ♪ well try that in a small town. ashley: that's apart of it. aldean says his message is about wanting to get back to a small town sense of community and respect. he says it has nothing to do with race saying this "there's not a single lyric in the song that references race or points to it, and there isn't a single video clip that isn't real news footage. while i can respect and try to understand others to have their own interpretation of a song with music, this one is going just too far. but critics do call the song

hypocritical saying most mass shootings occur in small towns and the video was pulled from the country music channel cmt this week but the channel did not give a reason and take a look at this, the song and the music video both number one on itunes this morning. some people don't like t others are buying it. stu. stuart: you get fox viewers into that kind of thing, they're going to buy it. thanks very much, ashley. this is interesting story, homeless people in seattle have set up a pool at their encampment. neighbors are not happy. have we got that. jason rantz is with us. you took a tour of the endam encampment. what's with the pool? >> they say it's because it's hot and they're saying they're not going to leave and they've been offered assistance for awhile now. this is an encampment that's been there for a very long time and the problem is directly across the street is a senior

living apartment that has said they've basically been terrorized by the folks that have lived there. there is a homicide investigation going on at this particular encampment and apparently there's shots fired pretty frequently but the fact they've got this pool sends the message of some kind of permanency and that's what people are up in arms about. stuart: i want to get to something a bit more serious here. house progressive chair, as you know she called israel a racist state and tried to walk it back a little, walk back the comments but that didn't stop the other squad members from voting against the house's proisrael resolution. what do you think of this division within the democrat party? >> i think the democrat party has animality semitism -- an anti-semitism problem and cocoming from the progressive wg of the party and do very little to directly call out the members of their own caucus that are pushing this nonsense. she didn't walk anything back

but kind of walked back the walk back and ultimately claim that had she was somehow the victim thanksgiving if you criticized her, it's because she's a woman of color, and i find it very ironic because oftentimes disingenuously they'll say we can't criticize israel at all without being called anti-semitic. we can't criticize jayapal rhetoric without being called a bigot? they're doing the same thing. when you listen to what they're saying, they do not attack any kind of policy. if they are going after policy coming from israel, it happens to do with policy that simply allows them to exist and protect themselves. oftentimes especially with jayapal and listened to some past interviews and she was defending hamas firing missiles into israel. they don't acknowledge hamas as terrorist organization. stuart: i'd love to ask her what she thinks about the palestinian

throwing homosexuals out of tall buildings because they're guy. that's a civil rights violation i do believe. jason rantz, not being funny but deadly serious, that's a disgrace. thank you for joining us. wednesday trivia question, here we go, this is a head stomach per. dna is written in a special 58 fade pattern bet using letters atc and what? bdg or h? haven't a clue but it's a great question. back after this. ..

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>> varney trivia brought you by christian healthcare ministries, healthcare puts you in control. stuart: dna is written in a special alphabet using the letters a, t, c, and what? ashley: number 4, h. >> i was going to go with that as well. hardest question. we when i'm going with be. the answer is g. it stands for what? quinine. never heard of it. sorry we stumped you. coast-to-coast starts now. adam: no fighting it and no do