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david: good morning everyone it:00 eastern. we are listening to on top of the world, i would imagine is the case because you've got the world of diverse --davos. i issued instruments and regret it to this day. straight to your money, the dow in the green this monaco s&p lower after hitting a new high yesterday and then azteca hundred points lower and in one hour we will hear from donald trump who will address the world economic forum. we will take you there when it happens. now this. donald trump says he still likes the concept of one big beautiful bill. >> you need to do some of these things legislatively. two bills, do you care?

>> i like the concept of the one bill. i said one big beautiful, sort of a nice sound to it but i like the concept. it could be something else, smaller bill or a big bill. i will say that los angeles has changed everything because a lot of money will be necessary for los angeles and a lot of people on the other side want that to happen. brian: good to see you this morning. one big beautiful bill is a great name but i wonder if you think is it, we talk about this, is as much about how many bills or is it more about the speed at which everything gets done because trump has been about speed, you can do ten bills if you get them done quickly. how do you read that?

>> it is about speed. i like his idea of a small bill and a larger bill because the problem with one big beautiful bill as it will take months to negotiate. major tax reform is incredibly complicated and cats and dogs have to be herded. members have to be persuaded. he should -- what donald trump is getting is for the first time in his life a political honeymoon. in 2016 they dismissed him as a fluke, and accidental president. he has a popular vote mandate to get things done and brought millions of voters into the gop, working-class voters with promises of a limiting taxes on tips and overtime. what he ought to do is get some momentum, don't wait months to negotiate a bill, get a small bill through which what i would do if i was advising it is say do a build eliminate taxes on tips and over time and pay sort by taxing university and dallas, deliver for the working

class and get harvard and mit and columbia to pay for and get it done in the first few weeks and then do a beautiful bill and you've already immediately delivered for the working class. brian: you got executive orders, sorry we had to cut this short but we appreciate it, thanks for being here. see you. now this. vice president j.d. vance visited the oval office and it was captured by speaker johnson. neil: was like a pinch me moment like this actually happened. watch. >> while. this is j.d. vance's first time in the oval office. it is incredible. >> this is incredible. >> i want to see if there were tears in his eyes. speaker johnson captured and posted a video, only in america, young man from appalachia rise from his humble

circumstances to enter the oval for the first time as vice president. what country. david: how can you not be stunned. love it. thank you for that. back to the markets, nasdaq down, ray wong joins us. big day in davos. what are the billionaires wanting to hear from him and what do you think he will tell him? >> they will make a clear direction ais one of the hot topics because we are open for business and cut regulatory, america wants to win and happy to take anyone who wants to grow the country with us and that's the big shift going on. we want people to come who will build things and win and a lot of people will create new innovations, change the world.

brian: that started with commitment to invest in the us in the last two days. trump announced billions and private sector investment to build ai data centers in the us. seems to me a clear play to try to keep the us in a leadership position. can it do that? >> it is a really important piece. you get data centers that need energy and those things will be important, getting all access to different types of energy will give us the capability to get what you need for ai and we need mathematicians, engineers, scientists who are focused on continuing the science of ai. brian: good to see you. thanks for being here today. you are looking at some movers.

what is going on? lauren: being repetitive. brian: dr barton said to buy it. lauren: it is down 5% at one hundred 4. you see broad.com and chipmakers are lower. chipmaker out of south korea reported record profits for the last quarter but they are outlook was weak and they specifically cited a slowdown in smart phone sales that put a chill through the sector. stronger profits for the aerospace company, stocks up 8% and then they said the batch acquired by back, they plan to repurchase $7 billion worth of stock this year and booster dividend 30%. brian: nike. >> no reason nike is down except their rival shares are tumbling. puma is losing a fifth of its value on lower sales and bigger profit because there is too much competition hurting nike.

david: sympathy hurting. it is tough. there you go. good stuff. still ahead. is the war on household appliances over? trump side a new executive order that takes direct aim at biden's climate policies. we are all over it. spain's prime minister had harsh words protect billionaires. listen. >> to overthrow democracy. the technology that was invented to free us has become the tool of our own oppression. brian: we are on it. forget the first hundred days. more like the first hundred hours. trump is getting the border back in order sending 1500 troops, helicopters and planes. we will tell you how many criminals have already been arrested next.

brian: fox got exclusive access to ice and still each team in the sanctuary city of boston. bill melugin, you saw the images of the mass deportation efforts, tell us about it. >> we certainly did. in the early days of this trump administration ice officials tell us they are taking a worst first approach meaning they are targeting the worst of the worst criminal alien offenders first and we were given exclusive access to the elite team in boston as they went into sanctuary jurisdictions.

>> it is a frigid 5 degrees in the predawn hours outside boston where this team of ice officers is briefing on their targets for the day. >> we are targeting violent offenders today. >> the officers are on the move with eyes on their first target. they quickly take him into custody. he's an ms 13 gang member wanted for aggravated murder in el salvador and there's a notice out for his arrest. >> we are targeting very violent threats to our community. >> reporter: one of those threats is this illegal alien from haiti. ice says he's a gang member with 17 criminal convictions in recent years. >> thank obama for everything he did for me. >> reporter: ice boston takes down its next target including

this illegal alien from brazil who has a red notice for armed robbery. this illegal alien charged locally with rape and released by a sanctuary jurisdiction in the stomach an illegal alien charged with assault for a deadly weapon and heroin trafficking. officers arrested this guatemalan gang member facing gun charges. ice says he was released from local custody the day before. the request was ignored because of sanctuary policies. in a sign of shifting priorities with the trump administration this man was in the same apartment as a target was also arrested after ice determined he's in the us illegally. this is what ice called collateral. >> what happened? >> our main target was released by sanctuary jurisdictions. that person was released and

when we went to find him he was with somebody else. he's going to go today too. >> when we find the bad guy he is with others in the united states illegally. >> they will go into sanctuary jurisdictions and do their job. >> several public safety threat out of communities. a lot were released by sanctuary policies but were here to tell the commonwealth and the rest of the country. >> a short time after we wrapped up filming yesterday, ice boston picked up two more targets in different parts of town away from our cameras one of which was previously deported honduran illegal alien arrested for allegedly raping a

woman and putting a gun in her mouth. our second is a haitian man who flew into the us in 2023 as part of the controversial migrant flight mass coral program. ice arrested him because he's facing local charges for sexual assault. back to you. brian: an excellent report. donald trump says he got to the white house in the nick of time to fix the border crisis. >> look what is done on the border and going to happen to crime and the crime that is going to happen but we got there in the nick of time but we have you covered better than anybody, we have terrorists in our country by the thousands. by the tens of thousands, if you look at venezuela, there crime rate, 78% because they took street gangs and moved them into the united states and you see that in colorado and los angeles and other places

and we are going to take care of that. brian: mark daniels joins me now. are you seeing a difference at the border? >> i think we are. an excellent article you put there, most disturbing part was sanctuary cities, local police chiefs and sheriffs and federal partners, we have to work together. last week, we had a lot of high risks and smuggling, trafficking in our county but this week went down a little bit. the message, donald trump has a transparent agenda. if you're aiming national threat in this country he's going after you and that's good police work. brian: the pentagon will send 1500 troops to the border, 10,000 could be deployed soon. is this how you solve the border crisis?

>> it is a recipe, a slice of the pie. you have to get it down here. nothing new but i always said this, for the fact that we protect countries throughout the world. got to protect the homeland. we've got to take care, make america first, protect the citizens of this country and locate those individuals who need to be out of our country because they are a threat and start with securing the border first and military will help us do that. brian: ice arrested 460 serious criminal migrants in the first 33 hours since trump took office. this to me just proves there was no serious vetting of criminals at the border. what do you say? >> we've been seeing that, catch and release, people we know are a threat and were released in our country by the catch and release policy,

extreme policies of the border illegally, if you come into the country illegally, they set that aside and yes, it is sad what happened here, the tragedies we care about and are seeing, the threat, that is only a sample of what is going on. a lot of work for the federal government and local law enforcement. brian: i am very encouraged that real progress is being made right away. >> we've had more engagement, vice president vance and donald trump. in the last 2 or 3 months than we had with president biden's administration the last four years. prioritize it and transparent about it and no secret agenda here.

>> priority, great stuff, thanks for being with us today. now this. the new york times argues terrorists could hurt the us economy. >> isolating us companies from cartel activities would be impossible given that the criminal groups operate in sectors like agriculture and tourism and some american businesses vulnerable to sanctions. what they are saying is the cartels have expanded, the repercussions of labeling the cartels as terrorists is a us company may decide it is not worth it for them to hire mexican rancher on a california farm. is that employee sending it back to mexico and the recipient in mexico is part of the cartel. or the us firm buying avocados and they are laundering money

through the company you might not know and they might say hands off, we don't want to be on the hook for something we are not sure about. brian: it has gotten so bad, things are so intertwined with the cartels that to me, that's not an argument to not do this, just saying you've got to do and do it now because it will only get worse. lauren: multibillion-dollar corporation that all members of the mexican economy. brian: the reduction of the duty of the last four years is astonishing. thanks for that. coming up. pennypinching. doghe says the penny is too pricey to produce, their newest cost saving plan. trump stops funds from the inflation reduction act from being used for green project and the lecture vehicle mandates which we asked mark morano about that next.

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how high could our heating bills go? >> we are seeing a 9% increase depending on what kind of power you have. i'm going to show you something nostalgic for the midwest. frozen light, michigan. do you miss this? midwestern states being dealt the biggest heating bill increases from kansas to ohio. it depends what you are going to use and if you use electric, prices are expected to surge 14.2%, $150 more for the season. you are looking at a 4% increase for propane customers and 3% for natural gas users. on monday the president signed a number of executive orders

that make up an exhaustive energy agenda and undo the biden administration's climate goals as the nation's largest grid that stretches from the nation's capital to illinois set a new consumption record. the last record was set in 2015, donald trump declared a national emergency triggering the defense production act. he ordered all agencies to get rid of burdensome policies that get in the way of fossil fuel production. he addressed wind energy in his own executive order. pgm, the grid i mentioned, has warned that of coal plants shut down they will not be able to meet energy demand with the rise of ai. brian: i was riding a 4 wheeler in a frozen lake at christmas time so i do miss what you are standing in front of. i hope you can enjoy it in some

way, shape, or form. thank you very much. donald trump signed executive action which ends coercive climate policies driving up the cost of food and fuel. mark morano joins me now. thanks for being here. does this mean no more climate rules on home appliances? tell me yes. >>'s for at least the next four years. what we really need is permanence which we go from obama to trump to trump to biden and this is an amazing thing, everything from your ceiling fans to your washer and dryer to your gas stoves, trump is theoretically lifting all of this. there might be court cases or your local government, state and local governments in san francisco, massachusetts, this gets rid of the federal aspects

of this but it will be so refreshing from day one to wake up every day and not have an elected bureaucrat announced we are going after pizza ovens are ceiling fans for theoretical and imperceptible savings in energy, you got to run things multiple times to achieve it. brian: it's insane. halting the funds from the inflation reduction act which go towards climate change projects. what i want to hear you say, the green dream at least for now is dead. is that true? >> absolutely. it is dead for the next four years. the executive order was overly broad, this was a bill passed by congress, massive spending bill they don't have enough

bureaucrats to spend the money. you can't undo that but it is a first step coming after this, we need congress to repeal the inflation reduction act, which as ronald reagan said the nearest thing to eternal life on earth is a government program. i'm afraid the inflation reduction act could join obamacare, they have a farmers lobbying for carbon capture, republican congressman signing letters wanting to keep it, all these goodies for bipartisan, it, trump will face a tough challenge to overturned that. i'm hearing it will be surgical repeal, not total repeal but even big oil who wants to keep it for the subsidies. brian: trump off to a fast start. what's the next thing you want to see for the trump administration to unleash energy and get prices down? >> the biggest thing when getting prices down, the energy

markets are like the stock market, if they get spooked to they go down. if donald trump is unleashing these executive orders and what the republican -- sending a signal to the marketplace, america is open for business, it is so impressive that we have a canadian leader talking about reopening the keystone pipeline which has been dormant for these many years. a consequential energy presidency, donald trump learned he has to get the un paris agreements a minute as a treaty to the senate, get the senate to reject it and get out of the mess that george h w bush got us into innate -- 1992 with the real earth summit treaty. he's got more to do, go further than he did his first term. that should be the motto. can't have ian yang anymore. brian: great to see you. thanks for being here today. still ahead trump's ai push,

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brian: doge setting sites on the us penny. we are going to end production of the penny? lydia: they are reigniting the dba. an open secret in washington for decades is it costs more to make a penny than it is worth. i have this jar full of pennies. how many pennies are in this jar?

brian: 300. lydia: it is 500 pennies. the cost to make this jar by today's standards, $18 because the cost of a penny today to make it is about 3. $0.05. wise that? the cost of zinc which is a primary component of the penny has escalated so much. last year doghe is pointing out spent $119 million on pennies but created only $32 million of value circulating into the economy. why are we making all these pennies? because some of our transactions are still based in cash, think of all small businesses cashing out for the pack of gun, they need a penny to give you change. i don't need that change jingling in my pocket.

that's what canada is recognizing. canada eliminated the penny, they round up to the nearest nickel so they can create efficiency there. there's controversy, costing the consumer more money. we need our penny so doghe is starting a conversation what to do with the penny and congress could make a decision about what to do with the penny but the treasury secretary could make it decision. brian: i don't know about the rounding up thing, i take my pennies back. lydia: the cost to make a nickel is $0.14. brian: you got a pile of pennies here. lydia: we can't spend them all in one place and they cost a lot more. they are very -- i think it was 5 pounds. brian: thank you for that good stuff. now this.

the debt clock now displays a doge clock so how much have people saved? madison: $11 billion on potential savings. it keeps ticking up but we have this new section taking up and that is a good thing because that number gets higher. it means more savings. we track real-time savings from reducing government waste, that's the initiative. musk has said the goal is to cut $500 billion annually in federal cost by targeting expenditures that are either unauthorized by congress or being used in a way that congress did not intend. doge was established with an executive order, its purpose to modernize federal technology and software to maximize government efficiency and productivity. sounds like it which is not what you would expect from elon

musk but no job is too small. brian: i wonder where they get the data to feed into that clock. it is spinning in real time. is there data coming and all the time? just cut this and reform do this, i want to know how that works. lydia: as we see big initiatives we will see that. brian: trump announcing billions in private sector investment to build a i data centers in america. angelo zeno joins me now. how important was this particular investment? >> when we look at this investment overall, most importantly is symbolic in nature. it is telling us the government is serious about creating a i in the us.

it tells you there's going to be the capacity needed out there to fund these investments as far as this is concerned. the numbers are enormous, 500 billion in four years. and you don't need to hit those numbers that come in this, and we see actual in demand come to fruition in the next 18 to 24 months. brian: talk about what this does for chipmakers stocks in terms of how you play it. >> when we think of the chip space it is extra demand. a new buyer in the market

specifically when you think of the computer players, namely nvidia, highlighted as a key technology partner, specifically, nvidia will be a winner from this. we expect upside potential on versa my conductor industry, to see the demand, you don't need it because hyper scalars will spend aggressively. brian: if it turns out to be half a trillion for chipmakers. the spanish prime minister's warning against tech leaders and social media. spanish prime minister, what's he saying?

madison: the tech billionaires want to overthrow democracy and he will push eu leaders to take action. this is part of his speech. >> that is why, my friends, that is why the tech billionaires want to overthrow democracy. about technology that was intended to free us has become the tool of our own oppression. what was supposed to bring unity, clarity and democracy brought division and reactionary agenda. safeguards like content moderation and fact checking our legal and moral requirements that must be followed by all. madison: the same sites that help people unite are now being used to concentrate power in the hands of a for you. you heard him at the end say fact checking and content moderation are legal and moral requirements. he is upset that facebook is

doing away with that but we saw content moderation, he gave folks like zuckerberg and meta immense power under the biden administration. they controlled what was shown on facebook, able to take content down and moderating what folks see. a speech coming out like this, to go away from the far left control and that's why we are hearing it now. brian: it sounds like it is out of 2020, the world tried that but america tried that and it sounds hopelessly outdated. spain's prime minister, the socialist prime minister. trump reportedly looking to pause funding for gain of function research which makes viruses more dangerous or contagious. we get into that next. trump will speak at the world economic forum, what is his message for leaders?

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brian: donald trump issues executive orders and directions, mark meredith is at the white house, take us through trump's latest orders. >> reporter: there's more ticket orders coming today, some signed in the to:00 our. we don't know what that will be and yet but details will leak out soon. in 10 minutes donald trump is set to address multiple leaders in the world of business as well as global affairs as he speaks to leaders in switzerland. he's been rolling out the america first agenda taking major steps to reshape who's working in the federal government itself, issued orders to put employees focused on dei efforts on paid leave. there's a deadline of noon today for agencies to submit a list of names of employees recently in positions to check to see what happened to those people. the head of office of personnel and management sadie's programs

divided americans by race, waste of taxpayer dollars and resulted in shameful discrimination. he urges people to get back to their physical offices. so many government offices in dc have been empty or partially empty during the week, trump wants these workers back and we will see how these lawmakers react to executive orders, like promised in the campaign. >> reporter: michael local costco was out of eggs, we ended up paying $14 for 18 eggs, a much bigger problem for working people than the name of the gulf of mexico. >> reporter: trump tomorrow will be on the road for his first trip making stops in north carolina and natural disasters. the federal emergency

management agency may need to be completely retooled. >> unless you have certain types of leadership it gets in the way and fema will be a different discussion because i would rather see mistakes to take care of their problems, if they have a tornado someplace. >> reporter: we will see if trump tipped his hand a little more about his thoughts on natural disasters and he will be speaking with the president of el salvador later today. brian: thank you for that. now this. trump is reportedly looking to pause funding for gain of function research which makes viruses more dangerous or contagious. medical internist doctor frank contessa so joins us now. a lot of people say the gain of function research may have caused the covid pandemic. does this move seem like the right one to you?

>> i agree with this move. i always felt the gain of function research, the risks outweigh the benefits. the proponents of this saying they have to create these superbugs that could wipe out humanity, and come up with defenses against it. the problem is the risk is too great. once you create these things it is inevitable to have some sort of lab leak which we think happened with covid. the idea of studying of them, humans are imperfect and no such thing as perfect security even in high level labs. it's inevitable they will get out on somebody's shoe. i'm in favor halting this. david: brian: does this ai research take the place of gain of function research? swap one for the other over time? >> i think it can. the recent investment in ai can be good.

i have some concerns in watching the press conference the other day, engineering individualized amrna vaccines to battle cancer, i have my concerns about the covid vaccine debacle with the amrna. it has tremendous potential and we might leverage that so we don't do this in the actual lab. brian: doctor dorothy fink, and health communications for the trump administration to review. do they want to take a pause? what do you think of that? >> often happens with new administrations. i think the new way going forward, they should pause and reevaluate messaging because it will be radically different going forward than the last administration which i think is a good thing.

i have problems with the fda and the cdc going for covid so to say let's retool here. new people with new ideas, no threat to the public here. they will go out. this is the overall messaging that we have a new message going forward. brian: thanks for being with us. now this. republican from texas, congressman chip roy unveiled the trump administration's roadmap to make america healthy again. what is the roadmap entail? madison: it calls for healthcare freedom. the goal is to bring down government spending on healthcare and make it cheaper for americans. the report shows us healthcare spending reached 4. $9 trillion in 2023. that means as a share of the national gross to mystic product, health spending accounted for 17.6% and the

costs are growing, one% faster than the actual gdp. it has gotten more expensive for families. the report assesses that families and their employers spent $25,000 annually for health insurance despite the, quote, false promise of obamacare to lower premiums by $2500 a year. premiums have increased 100% since 2010 and he says assistance is failing americans. roy notes but snap which more colloquially is known as food stamps and $250 billion towards families most of that will be used on junk food which makes health issues. brian: if you eat healthier, lower those costs. trump will speak at the world economic forum in dapo's,

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