to their coming and going but i will go with south carolina. stuart: mark? >> the highest tax rate is new york. stuart: i will go with mississippi on the grounds taxes imposed, got it wrong, i say mississippi, we all got it wrong. the answer is wisconsin. the taxes put in place in 1911 because farmers were paying more than wealthy individuals in the state. this was the state's attempt at a fair share. coast to coast. david: we start at noon with a recovery from a chip wreck, nvidia in and out of positive territory capsizing in the biggest single day wipe out by us companies.

we watch it go down by fox business and today the entire chip sector is trying to stay afloat. some down, some up. i'm david asman in for neil. should be the last of the puns. let's get to fox business. susan with the latest on nvidia but the chip sector is queasy. susan: i've got a view puns. that's, no company in history last as much in the last 24 hours. $300 billion in market, the after our selloff, after the market turned around a bit on the weakest job openings in three years. nvidia has dragged all other chip stocks, not only ai growth

concerns but evaluation concerns and the doj subpoenaed nvidia, antitrust investigation over its dominance when it comes to ai chips. nvidia is down 16% if you include this morning's earlier losses. n nvidia was down 20%, bear market june to august, traded below $100 a share during the august global growth scare. that's the magic level sub one hundred for loss -- wall street. we could see sizable bion wall street, remains bullish on nvidia. they are predicting nvidia rallying to the 144 level. it is as high as 165, still 50% upside if wall street analysts are correct. the runway valuation has a lot

of proving to do. from what i see, nvidia only makes 1/3 of the profit that apple and microsoft makes. nvidia is worth almost as much, twice as much in margins. they are starting to question the rich pricing on nvidia from jpmorgan and black rock that started the selloff. a record-breaking nvidia selloff of 300 billion in rest market but also to jason longer who is the world's fifteenth richest, one billion dollars in net in net worth yesterday. it was a small week to break the top ten. a year ago he was almost outside the top one hundred. there's not a lot of catalyst for the stock until the next earnings report. september is typically the worst month of the year for stocks and stock markets and

they end higher from now until year end. when you have an election year in progress. david: i heard about that. of it does go below 100 even david asman might get into that. appreciate it. welcome the editor in chief to bring it down for us and you were bullish on nvidia. the remain bullish? >> one of the largest if not the largest company in the world have 20% plus pullbacks and even after stock falls 20%, we are up 20% year to date. seeing large swings, something you have to get used to but we have triple digit percentage revenue growth. if you think of that, everyone

else is fighting over the 10% sliver and a market like this where ai is being rewarded, is not something we want to get bearish about. david: it is one of the most hurtful emotions in the human being. the entire history of human beings can't make anything worse than in v but if you tell me the last time you bought nvidia, you bought it for $12. i got a little envious of you. >> what happened was first it was gpu quiet, nvidia is the master of molding there business, for computers and then became we are making bitcoin mining chips. chat gpt came out and nvidia said we are in ai company and we will capitalize on that and

they came out two years ago, they continued to invest in that and these large-cap companies can't get enough if nvidia. david: it is important, it goes to $12. what about those of us who have been sitting on the sidelines if it goes below hundred is it still a deal at 100? >> we were at 140 in june and july trading 130 so if you're and nvidia investor in any large-cap tech in this market you have to be comfortable with the fact you have to weather the storm. averaging down is zooming out on the s&p, average down every correction which historically we have multiple corrections of

5% or more every year. david: what was making me mad is $280 billion in the chips act, you look at the hits the whole chip industry has taken you think where did that money go? biden/harris sold it to prop up the chips industry, look at intel, intel lost 60% in a year. kevin o'leary was on, the ironing of the chips act not doing badly for a lot of chips, here's what kevin said. >> given tell billions of dollars they try to decide they are winners 20 years from now, better way to have done this is forget about chips. tell investors like me if you invest in this sector specifically chip manufacturing it is a tax holiday for 20 years so i am ready to put capital to work and i will choose the winners and losers

in management. intel management missed the boat on mobile devices decades ago. they are losers. david: doesn't this prove that industrial policy directed by the government doesn't work? >> tells the biggest beneficiary of the chips act, intel was nvidia in the 1990s and they are playing catch-up and a net loss, it is unclear if they will capitalize on these grants and loans we are getting, they are behind the 8 ball. stuart: thank you for coming in. another example of customers bringing back dollar tree's stock diving after a big earnings miss. kelly o'grady has the latest on that. >> this gives us a read on the lower income consumer and dollar tree earnings tell you they are struggling. we saw 7. 3 billion in sales looking for

7.5 billion and they missed on the earnings per share number by 35%. it's not surprising. dollar general last week slashed their sales outlook for similar reasons that lowered income shoppers having to make tough trade offs after years of high prices. another reason, the former ceo of toys "r quote us says competition. >> the biggest reason is competition. walmart is doing extraordinary well and appeals to the same lower income cash starved inflation attacked rural customer. the whole notion of a dollar store goes out the window when everything cost 5 and $10. >> they been able to sell them, off brand products and don't cost a dollar anymore. dick's sporting-goods, got earnings today they beat expectations on the top and

bottom line. you see a big outperform on the earnings per number and they raised 4 year earnings guidance. they kept to the sales output the same but the stock is down 7% so the reason is analysts were looking for bigger increase. the pain of high expectations. you can see see the stock is up 45% for the year. a mixed picture from the retailers, lower income consumer is hurting. david: thank you very much for that. worries about the economy not fading. i don't know if you heard my talk with the chips industry, intel was the biggest beneficiary of the monstrosity called the chips act. and the fact of the matter is

until is dying, at the least they lost 60% of their capital in the past year. being taken off of the dow industrial average. industrial policy doesn't work and that is what we will hear more of. >> that's the thing. government can't see the future. intel gave up its dividend, the great stock in the 80s and 90s, we are still leading but it's a different set of companies. when you go to the government for help you know you are in trouble because the government will putting restrictions on who you can hire, what your practices are. industrial policy doesn't work. david: a perfect example is the chips act. pumping a lot of money into the economy whether it is student loan relief or other things, they have been trying to do

that in anticipation of the election. we don't see signs of a healthy economy. at least the average voter doesn't. >> where do you get the resources to hand out all this jewelry? it comes from the people ultimately unless you print the money which is another form of taxation so they've taken real resources that could be better used by people who need the resources to work like an entrepreneur than a bureaucrat and to have your money. kamala harris or warren buffett. david: continue to hear biden talk about the manufacturing sector. add up the report in the manufacturing sector it is a negative number. we are losing manufacturing jobs, not gaining them. they claim it is a big success. it's not. >> it's the opposite. when they hand it out, they

purchase political support. the other day, 18 republican members of the house of representatives say don't full around with the green stuff they are handing out so they by that and when they have that it is hard to remove. something trump has to do when he gets in office is hold it up like weeds from a garden. before those weeds become permanent. david: what today we got the jolts report. disappointment, expecting 8%, the number of jobs available, we've been a very fortunate economy to have more jobs available than people to fill those jobs. we expected 7.67 million, what do we see friday? the august jobs number. >> what are the revisions going to be? when they come out of the jobs report they are revising

downward on previous estimates. how many jobs are being created in terms of small businesses, how many jobs are part-time, how many people have 2 or more jobs to make ends meet. david: what kind of jobs? whether they are government jobs are government related jobs or manufacturing jobs. >> from government related activities like healthcare. david: i mention the jolts report, we were expecting 8.1 million, we got 7.6 million. the number is going down relatively healthy when looking at the world economy. >> the atlanta fed makes estimates on gdp, all the caveats in their but 2.822 in the latest estimates. federal reserve kept interest rates too high too long. no short-term interest rates being above long-term as long as they have had it for small

businesses so the government prospers only when the free economy prospers. david: the voters are not being fooled, they know what the cost is compared to what they are making. even though kamala was one of the cheerleaders for bidenomics she's trying to back off. salon magazine suggested yesterday she avoid talking about the number one issue for voters, the economy, there is no way she can avoid the connection with bidenomics, something voters don't like him. is it possible to avoid in an election talking about things voters care most about? >> they are trying to make about personalities. the happy sunny kamala harris. that is what they are trying to do. one thing she will try to do is goad trump to be that personality rather than policy. what trump should do is let her

do most of the talking so people see what's there and asked the color question ronald reagan was asked, are you better off today than you were four years ago? my policies work. we added jobs. she talked about getting inflation down to 3%, twice the rate we had. david: they turned off the mike's for the person -- that worked out well for donald trump. maybe he can turn it off in his mind, the mike's will be on but he can turn it off in his mind. >> all he has to do is take the night off and she will do herself in. david: you never do your self in. game on, both candidates trying to win over every day americans. kamala harris about to leave for a campaign event in new hampshire where she's expected to lay out her plans for small businesses. how have small businesses fared during her administration.

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david: vice president kamala harris will provide small businesses with $50,000 in cash deductions at a campaign event in new hampshire today. richardson has the details. >> reporter: this event kicks off in a couple hours. the pool traveling with the vice president says she's on her way to new hampshire. she's outlining economic measures today. proposing a tenfold increase in the tax deduction for starting a small business from $5000 to $50,000, harris will propose cutting regulations like meeting excessive occupational licenses to expand. the vice president is adding to her economic plans. he proposed the first ever federal ban on price gouging on food and groceries.

republicans call that soviet style price controls. a new ad terrace's campaign continues attacking corporate price gouging despite polls showing donald trump leading on the economy democrats maintain harris can capitalize on the issue. >> he created so much energy, so much fundraising, so many new volunteers, it carried through the democratic national convention which was pure joy. one of the most exciting conventions many people have seen and now you see it continuing after. you see a focus campaign with the vice president is focused on people's everyday lives. >> reporter: the latest polling has new hampshire with a 7 point advantage. a trump official new hampshire advised this state is no longer a swing state with harris up in the polls. the trump campaign ads as donald trump's campaign maintains an on the ground

presence in new hampshire including staff and offices while kamala harris is parachuting in because she knows the granite state is in play. republicans criticized harris and democrats are placing new hampshire is the first in the nation primary. democrats vote first in south carolina. they are sending $25 million to candidates for the house and senate and local races. from hereafter the campaign speech it is off to pittsburgh for the vice president where she will prepare for next week's debate against donald trump. david: that is where the electors are. new hampshire is an important state but we don't want to downplay new hampshire. kamala harris with more economic policies and seeing what sticks. we have the hill national report to discuss how voters may be reacting. it is a simple analogy but it

is like throwing spaghetti at a wall and seeing what sticks. the whole price gouging thing didn't stick too well. >> reporter: you see vice president harris get criticism for not being specific enough about her economic plan. you are hearing her talk about small business and the small business tax cut. in terms of price gouging, in terms of price gouging we heard yesterday she released the campaign ad hitting trump on the issue of price gouging so it seems she's talking about cost of living issues but she's under more pressure to be more specific particularly ahead of next week's debate facing off against donald trump who positioned himself as a pro-business candidate. david: she's been in politics her whole life. she didn't seem to understand when she was getting chris's

him, even some of the people around her didn't seem to get the fact why democrats were against leading to price controls. price controls don't work. it's a horrible idea. business people know that. you can say a lot of things about trump but can't say he is unfamiliar with business. business people know if you have price controls, stop making things because you don't want to produce things without profit. it is that simple and that is why it leads to shortages and doesn't work. the kind of thing that is basic business 101 that she doesn't seem to get. >> that's reflected in the polls, there's abc news poll that was released, and we know the economy continues to be a top issue. the same paul showed 85% of voters and economy and inflation was a top issue.

and the most trusted on the economy. with more of these policy specifics coming out about her, we see how that stands up in in the debate. i imagine donald trump, when it comes to the economy, harris is going to be under scrutiny. >> david: some of her fans like salon magazines say she can avoid talking about economics at all, talk about things she's considered stronger on than trump like abortion etc. . you wrote about the abortion issue, something that could win florida for them. >> it's impossible to not talk

about the economy when running for president, when you are a top candidate for it. it is impossible for her to do, she needs to talk about the economy, that has been the criticism she's gotten. on the issue of abortion she needs to figure out any republicans, on all these issues. pretty weak, a tough one for republicans. they need to figure that out. talking to florida republicans how abortion will impact the election. an amendment on the ballot to drive democratic turnout but at the end of the day the economy is the number one issue.

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david: the corporate dvd pullback, walk away from dei. it is not just forward, lowe's, all pulling back from diversity. somebody art to write a book. go ahead. >> go woke go broke foreshadowed all this. david: still in the news. the reason i foreshadowed it is i spoke with experts at corporate governance. david: you saw it coming. charles: after the george floyd death and the social justice riots. corporations went overboard with affirmative-action where it turned from let's try to get

underprivileged people and communities represented in our ranks to this hard and fast rigid systems that was slowly engulfing corporate america with dei. when george floyd happened at the riots, dei became standard and the dogmatic. from board members through see suites to suppliers had to match certain characteristics. bloomberg did an interesting story. where they said between 2020, and 2022, 90% of all hiring at s&p 500 companies were nonwhite men. that is obviously illegal. then something else happened, to put final point on making it illegal, based on title vi of

the civil rights act, which is identical to the employment part at title vii. every dei policy becomes illegal and opens the corporation to massive liabilities. i have been writing about this, almost a nonstory. i guarantee it is a nonstory, they are scrubbing their policies, hiring someone. david: they are losing market share. a lot of their customers. charles: dei is not just in hiring but corporate imagery. when budweiser went on a limb with a trans woman in a bubble bath half naked drinking a bud light, i tracked that down. budweiser saying this is because a wayward marketing executive -- marketing

executive following the dei mandates for influencers and picked her to do that based on dei. david: sounds like if you go woke you go broke. dei some brilliant person came up with that. budweiser went from number one to number 3. it was disney, stock price hasn't moved in ten years. david: got to throw this out. on x posts this thing with amazon's alexa when you ask about trump and harris, here's what happened. >> alexa, why should i vote for donald trump. >> i cannot provide content that promotes a specific political party or specific candidate. >> alexa, why should i vote for kamala hers? >> there are many reasons to vote for kamala harris. the most significant may be that she's a woman of color who has overcome numerous obstacles to become a leader in her

field. additionally, her experience as a prosecutor and record of accomplishment in areas of criminal justice and immigration reform maker a compelling candidate. david: we did call amazon. and amazon spokesperson admitted to an error that has been corrected. this was an error that was quickly fixed, the spokesperson said. >> what are numerous obstacles when you grow up to a phd father, biochemistry mom, basically grew up in affluence in a rich neighborhood in montréal. david: it is not helping alexa. charles: i did a couple rounds with amazon on my book, i noticed two things, negative reviews were proliferated, politically negative reviews and you could tell people didn't read the book. people i knew that read it that put a good review and were getting throttled and it makes

you think these companies are biased against conservatives. i did speak to the spokesman who says we took it down, took down the negative ones. obviously fake and my positive -- david: the great thing about x, got to hand it to elon musk, it's a sounding board as fast as the speed of light. if they don't own up and change that error they will hear about it. charles: one more thing. this is why trump has a shot at winning. x is a level playing field. they did not have that in 2020. david: go woke go broke. we are set to learn about kamala harris's policies in new hampshire. our next guest is focused on both candidates suggesting they don't want to tax tips anymore. there are pros and cons to this, table 301, restaurant group president and owner joins me now. i can think i used to be a

waiter and a bartender, did those tip things when going through college. frankly a lot of it was cash back then, didn't have to worry about reporting. i won't say i didn't because i don't want to get arrested but the bottom line is under cash it is easier but nowadays it is tough. it is tough not only for the tip receivers but also folks like you who have to keep uping the base pay because you know you can't avoid the tax, don't get as much money from the tips as you use to in cash. >> there is some truth to that. we keep our base wage pretty consistent with tipped employees as inflation is gone and menu prices have gone up systematically, that would increase tips for the servers. i talked to our servers on a regular basis and they look forward to earning their tips and don't consider an audit.

david: the irs put out a proposal in 2023 during the biden/harris administration that would have put you guys, the owners, as the ones who would have to monitor the tip reporting by your employees. it would make a difficult relationship between you and the employees, getting you to be the snitch on your employees to the irs. >> yeah. those policies always put the onus on the operator, on the owner. as cash has gone away and everyone is using their credit cards, a lot of the systems that were in place take care of the reporting to take care of the response ability not off of the employee, they are having to report it because it was a credit card tip that is taxed and put on a paycheck as opposed to old-style tipped employees with cash. david: we got to run.

it is a good thing from the perspective of restaurant owners. i haven't spoken who thinks it doesn't end it being a good thing for both sides. >> anytime you put more money in employees pocket and help them not live paycheck to paycheck, have more for savings. and become a homeowner. that is the easiest and best way for generational wealth in this country. david: best of luck to you. former democrat aid working in government has been accused of acting as a chinese spy or agent. dan hoffman on that coming up. ♪

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it's fuel to grow. my family relied on public assistance to help provide meals for us. these meals fueled my involvement in theater and the arts as a child, which fostered my love for acting. the feeding america network of food banks helps millions of people put food on the table. when people are fed, futures are nourished. join the movement to end hunger and together we can open endless possibilities for people to thrive. visit feedingamerica.org/actnow david: bombshell indictment of a high-ranking staffer, hochul and andrew cuomo pleading not guilty after being charged for acting as an agent for the chinese communist government. nate for joins us with more. >> new york governor kathy

hochul just answered questions about this moment to go confirming she did speak to the fbi as part of the investigation and called a betrayal of her trust after her former deputy chief of staff linda son was arrested, she's free on $1.5 million bond, she pleaded not guilty to charges that she acted as a foreign agent of the chinese communist party, visa fraud, alien smuggling and money laundering conspiracy, her husband is accused of helping launder paybacks from the chinese government. here is governor hochul's reaction. >> these actions were a betrayal of the trust of two administrations, lying and misleading, breaking ethics rules and even forging my signature on documents. more importantly than that this

is a betrayal of new yorkers and the american people. >> reporter: she fired him immediately after finding evidence of misconduct and reported her to the authorities. new york republicans calling on an investigation into the administration. >> what is concerning is there must the an investigation and congress needs to be briefed on what exactly is taking place here. >> reporter: david son started working for the government under andrew cuomo. prosecutors say she attempted to conceal her actions on behalf of the ccp. her lawyer says she looks forward to defend herself saying we are disappointed by the filing of these charges which are inflammatory. and we are troubled by aspects of the government's investigation. as part of her conditional bond, son has little to travel

rights, and and coming up on september 25th the. david: fox news contributor dan hoffman. i've known spies in my life. and these people stay in place for years, decades. i didn't want to forgive any administration for not seeing through her and a lot of her actions seem suspicious. she seemed pretty good at her work. didn't she? >> she was and was doing it for 15 years for the state government. we don't know exactly when the spying started for china. 65 indictment was accurate.

that's a major counterintelligence flap and these things aren't like fine wine getting better with age. we want to detect them early and do something about it before damage is caused. my concern as she left state government at the department of labor where she could have vacuumed out sensitive information about government employees and citizens in new york. we want to do an investigation to determine how much harm she caused. this is of grave concern. david: it is interesting the chinese communist party has a way of getting politicians early. she was working for hochul as lieutenant governor. they saw something in her the lead to a higher position. the chinese communist spy, started working with him before

he was a congressman. they think and long-term ways. russia did the same thing when it was the soviet union. >> the chinese flood the zone. these two cases will we would be sorely mistaken. all of our politicians as well as private sector, this is a public service announcement for everyone who want to protect their information and employees from china's ruthless and ubiquitous espionage. that your employees, do the work, understand where they came from. this is an insider threat. import to take it seriously. david: how do you do that for executives worried about the same thing, any politician who cares, most are too busy getting reelected but how would you do that how would you have vetted her in a way that governor hochul didn't. >> it starts with on boarding

when you hire the employee and you vet them and do basic background security checks on the mat have periodic reviews and work with human resources and security and see whether they are seeking access to information to which they shouldn't have access and in this case, linda son was spending quite frivolously an ostentatious manner, she had a mansion in long island and another in honolulu and reportedly a ferrari as well. those should be red flags if she's working for the government it would draw question about whether she has resources to buy that property, and expensive vehicle. david: here the allegations, she changed hochul's speeches to reflect ccp interests, she blocked taiwanese representatives from speaking to new york officials, provided special invitations for ccp officials to new york events and private government

conferences and accused of fraud and money laundering and alien smuggling, they really wanted influence. bottom line. >> those are actionable items. those are clues where she's under the influence of a nefarious power coming in this case china. colleagues should have noticed that and should have gone to somebody in the office of the governor, and we are concerned here, and linda soon is proceeding along these lines that are antithetical to us policy in line with what the chinese, this party would prefer. david: there were red flags literally and figuratively. listen, thank you very much for being here and as always we appreciate the work you've done for this nation. we have more coast-to-coast right after this. ♪ quite a few challenges.

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david: taking a look at the markets, the big question everybody has today is what is happening in nvidia? it was down earlier. yesterday it had the biggest single wipeout per day of any company in us history, down $300 billion in market in just one day, they could afford to lose that much. the only chipmaker that's down today as intel, they are taking it on the chin. that does it for us on coast-to-coast. jackie deangelis and "the big money show" are here. jackie: we will try not to jinx anything which i am jackie deangelis. taylor: i am taylor riggs. brian: i am brian brenberg, welcome to "the big money show". john: kamala harris return