♪ ♪ stuart: get back, the beatles. get on with it. 11:00 eastern time. it's friday, february 7. it's super bowl weekend and check those markets, please. increasing red ink for the dow and now down 258 points. show me big tech and nvidia corporation shy of $130 a share. microsoft, apple, alphabet, amazon they're all down. where's the yield on 10 year treasury? moving up last count. back to 4.5%. something of a negative. the democrats will be stoking their hatred of elon musk in new orleans, the president will be at the super bowl. the crowd will love him. what a contrast.

something just plain nasty alaska the left's reaction to elon musk's attempt to instill accountability and screaming obscenities for a bull horn does not win friends. it reminds everyone of mindless hostility the democrats showed in trump's first term: hate is ugly. don't you get it? you'll hear the usa chant and tv audience of way more than 100 million and it's on fox. the cameras will be on the president. if any other network, they'd ignore him. just a day shy of three weeks on the job and there'll be the president enjoying himself. joe biden did not attend while he was president and no other president has attended and can't keep trump away and come on in, immediately, steve hilton,

please. trump will be in his element, and i predict the crowd will love him. what say you? >> exactly, this is the thing that's been true about@from the first day he entered political arena and he understands where people are on the issues and he has a personal connection with them and people will say how is that possible? he's a billionaire from new york. i always bring it back to the same point. construction sites relating to blue color workers and backbone of america and he'll be in the element as you say on sunday. >> stuart: listen to the meeting with president trump, roll it. >> we extended an open hand and often and not a close fist and reestablishing the partnership and relationship to this fire to

the emergency that's still at as it relates to toxic material cleaned up and debris removal and thousands and thousands of families and lives torn asundayer and incredibly productive. >> why the change of tone, you think? >> i think it comes down to money, stuart, as it so often does in this world. he wants money from the federal government and huge costs associated in particular with dealing with the massive insurance crisis. democrat policies in california and a lot of federal money needs to go and also in terms of the epa's role and didding epa. so many aspects of federal government going to be involved in rebuilding los angeles for people there and for the olympics coming up, he needs the president's help but remember, right now sitting on gavin newsom's desk for his signature

is a bill that was just passed by the california legislature super majority of democrats to trump-proof california and literally fighting the policy that people voted for and as far as i'm concerned, one condition of any help that the president will give or federal government should be forgavin newsom to veto that bill. stuart: yeah, trump thinks the bullet train was terribly mismanaged. think it'll be shut down? >> my response was you think? it was the most catastrophic project in history and supposed to be open six or seven years ago and they're barely even gun to build the thing and they've spent $30 billion and whole thing was supposed to cost $30 billion. the fundamental point it is a state project and yes, there's federal money and they've had -- they've spent $3 billion of federal money and other $3 billion from biden with the ridiculous inflation reduction act or bill and in the

$3 billion not been spent and can take that money out and that would hurt the project but in the end, that is a fraction of the cost and so often i say in relation to california, we can't rely on being saved by the federal government. we have to stand up for ourselves and we have to stop the far left nonsense going to kill off high speed rail and all the other nonsense that's made this state the worst run in the country. yes, we can do with help from the federal government but in the end, we have to fight back here in california and elect republicans. stuart: i'm sure you've seen this, steve, i'll run it again. podcast host joe rogan is cheering elon musk for his business approach to government cuts. watch. >> what's fascinating is we're getting a chance to see what happens when you take a business approach to the government in the white house. we're seeing right now with this whole u.s. aid thing. people are freaking out and same

people saying we need radical change. we've got corruption, we need radical change. here's your radical change. we don't need this. but you do. the government does. they need oversight. you can call it waste, but it's deeper. it's deeper than waste. it's corruption. stuart: steve, this is what voters wanted. they want to downsize the federal government. don't democrats realize this? >> no, their whole ideology and all the interests are wrapped up in it and that's why joe rogan is exactly right. it's not just waste and accident, a lot of this is on purpose and it is corruption because it's what i call the democrat industrial complex. that web of democrat machine politicians and the unions and the activists and bureaucrats all together wasting our money and spending on things that are not accidently wasted but deliberately wasted on ideological extreme priorities and he's completely right and you need to revolutionary approach and i tried to do it

back in the day in the uk government and reversion of doge years ago and didn't have political backing and elon musk has the backing of the president and that's why i'm very confident this will work. stuart: i hope you're right. steve hilton, all good stuff. you have a great weekend, steve. see you later. >> thank you. stuart: back to the markets and red ink out at the moment and dow down 230 for the dow and nasdaq down 183. come on in, please, jonathan hoenig. 143,000 jobs added in january. not a terribly strong report. is that anything to do with the dow selling off or the nasdaq selling off at the moment? >> not a strong report, stu, just that's back ward looking and some numbers we've got this past week are pretty ominous. workday cutting thousands, wal-mart cutting thousands and espeeste lauder cutting thousans and consumer finding it harder to get by and order of 3,000 in the cost of a new car, 20,000 is the cost of a new house and many

money managers big and small given all the uncertainties are sending out hands and not putting money to work and that's what you're seeing in the market action partly. stuart: you said that u.s. markets are going to take ragaini backseat. that's your expression this year. and that brings me to your exotic pick of the week. >> the s&p 500 u.s. stocks are up about 2.5% and veu up 4.5% and going into irrelevantly for the pasta and enjoy them and all types of innovated toconology and own it at capitalistpig.com and cheaper and more, and i think much better bet than u.s. alternatives and look overseas and ewi putting in your book this year.

stuart: thank you, jonathan. i want to look at palantir, up again and huge gain yesterday and the day before. what's going on? lauren: it's february 7. astronomical and huge demand for ai software from the commercial and their government clients and they have a well liked ceo, alex carp. this is ai play and i mean, up over 300% last year and already about 50% this year. >> down this morning and 8% and what's the story? >> lower for genetic tests and full year revenue forecast and td cutting to neutral and china problem. lauren: china accounting for 7% of sales and china placed the company on un-reliable entity list and have to contend with that. stuart: sketchers. lauren: sketcher sources 40%,

4-0% of products, sneakers from china. planned tariffs could force them to make changes to products and make them to their prices and after reporting earnings and stock down 10%. stuart: thanks, lauren, come up. president trump ordered fishes to make declassified documents related to the most don sequential assassinations in american history. the killing of john f. kennedy, deadline for plans is today and tell you where things stand. a whirlwind of projects and my next guest says the success of his ventures relies on strategy of speak loudly and carrying a big stick. wall street journal kim joining me next to explain it all. ♪

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stuart: as you can see, # the market is taking a dip. reuters reports that president trump told lawmakers he plans reciprocal tariffs as early as friday. it's a vague report and don't know on whom the tariffs might be imposed and we have simply known there was an announcement today and market took it to heart and a mild selloff on the dow and nasdaq.

jack jim jordan at white house. what do we know about the release of the records? reporter: stuart, as of 2022, about 97% of the five million files were public according to the national archives and former president biden delayed releasing the rest saying further review was needed on grounds of national intelligence, military defense, and foreign relations and president trump's executive order mandating attorney general along with national intelligence put together a plan to release all of what's left. listen. >> people have been waiting for this for years, for decades. everything will be revealed.

reporter: exact number of files left is unclear. president trump released thousands over the course of his first term, but he also withheld others on national security grounds. one investigative reporter testified to congress about the findings in his book said this is a listening time coming. 1998 talking about transfer of 35,000 documents and the commissioner and those are the files we want out in the public and i can't believe that 27 years later, we finally found a president who's willing to sign the order say get them released. reporter: gerald wrote case closed and assassination of jfk and os walled shot and killed in basement of ball las police headquarters two days after kennedy's death fueling speculation after he was in fact solely responsible. it is unclear whether tulsi gabbard's senate confirmation status will yep size his time line and she along with attorney general put together the plan to

have the president move forward with the release. meantime we're also staring down a march 9 deadline for the release of the mlk files. stuart: what is the risk of throwing everything at the wall real fast. what's the risk in doing that, the strategy? >> hi, stu. the strategy is yielding results along the lines of what president trump was going to get. of course the residenting is that wielding stick for the opponent who has some ability to poke back at you and i was just listening to you and your

fellows and countedder terrorisms that china levels on companies and offering or threatening to do so and that's some of the blow back is when you do this, you never really know where dust settles. >> plan to run against nancy pelosi if quoting leaders are paralyzed and going through the first term and trump and he lon planned to do. moving back to center, does it? >> the beginning of that statement is they don't need new leadership. just not this kind of guys.

they want to go more left and less in tune with the american people and this is the thing that's stunning me at the moment and they have incredible golden opportunity right now to step back, rethink and figure out how to get right with american vo voters. instead running around and protesting outside of education department yelling we won't go and it's just a -- it's quite astonishing and political malpractice. stuart: seems like the left is running the democrat party. no one should underestimate the breath of that particular movement and the degree to which they hold leadership positions and how much they have moved out any other dissenting parties in the line. even name a more moderate democrats and more like a joe

mansion. going for bottom up. stuart: where's the common sense and see you real soon i hope. coming up, pennsylvania senator john fetterman and he's been willing to buck his party to confirm trump's cabinet picks. he's ruling out voting for two controversial nominees. we'll tell you who they are. the trump administration has been crystal clear about the president's plan for permanent tax cuts. >> no tax on tips, no tax on senior social security, no tax on overtime pay, renewing president trump's 2017 middle class tax cuts. stuart: will he get all that? we'll ask dan next. ♪

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#

stuart: plenty of red ink going for them and down this

morning. going to eliminate their references to inclusion and diversity in their annual report. lauren: they told staff back in december, they were winding down on some of their dei programs and that made it official. lauren: a strong holiday shopping season and people gravitating to the buy now pay later services. stuart: details of big, beautiful bill not announced till end of the weekend or maybe monday, chad pergram on capitol hill for us. are they staying overtime this weekend to work on this? reporter: there'll be work on this. it's a race against the clock. house republicans don't have details on their bill to cut taxes and eliminate spending and

senate republicans meet tonight with president trump with mar-a-lago on their plan. senate republicans are ahead of the house, the race is on. >> probably monday. we'll be looking the market up early next week and as early as tuesday and they're going today and tomorrow and moving forward with just a few final details. reporter: senate republicans want to focus on border security. house gop leaders met at white house for nearly five hours yesterday. some of that time was spent with president trump and they aim to make the trump tax cuts from 2017 permanent and eliminate taxes on tips. cutting spending will be a challenge. >> we spend $2 trillion more than we bring in. we have to take a hard look at every budget item we have. this is a process we have to go through. it's painful and any company that does it is painful and creates angst, but it's something we have to do.

reporter: it's about the math. house republicans have a mar joy majority and can't lose votes and pass the bill. democrats are watching. >> they might have a technical majority, they do not have a governing majority. they need democrats and democratic women to vote with them in order to accomplish what they need to accomplish. we have made clear throughout this week that we're not going to just roll over without some serious concessions from the republicans. reporter: house republicans must forge an agreement to move their bill through the budget committee and only then can they use what's called budget reconciliation to avoid senate filibuster and no budget and no reconciliation option. jacqui: congressman, we received this report from

stuart: we don't know who the tariffs would be imposed on but that really has upset the market with reciprocal tariff report. >> hi, stu, the tariffs plan is for reciprocity. hitting you with 10 down to 10 and minimize and bring economic stability and more idea that democrats that you had speaking and wonderful to tax companies in the u.s. but don't dare tariff foreign imports and lodge i think doesn't work and president trump taught everyone to rethink tariffs and good thing about that tariff, one of the things is it's a manageable situation.

if you work on it and too high or too low, it can be corrected preallotty quickly and president did a good job not negotiating a trade war but a drug war and minimizing in a significant way. they know what they're doing. stuart: white house press secretary karoline leavitt laid out trump's top tax priorities. >> these are the top priorities of trump administration. no tax on tips, it's a public campaign promise president made. no tax on senior's social security, no tax on overtime pay, renewing president trump's 2017 middle class tax cuts and adjusting salt cap and the breaks for sports owners and the loophole and tax cuts for the middle class working americans.

>> it's stuart: it's a long list. part of the tax cut jobs act and addition of no tax on tips and the president is serious about. orlikowski yen at a time for the the salt nickertive is going for that and negotiate that and it's at $10,000 and too low and used to be on cap costing american people $100 billion and 30,000 is the goldy locks spot and making under $130 and $30,000 property tax and larger thing is done and even the sports field and deduct on the bonds.

this is not a paul ryan bill, it's a donald trump bill and focused on it's focused on all of america and you're going to get it done. that's carried interest and people paying a lot more in tax. >> because, too low and 15% level or 20% level and capitol gains and 20% of income and going for the president and ant did think that's fair. i agree with him. stuart: v you made a decision for them and going to make an ammonisment on the program now, sir. >> yes, i'm strongly considering it and i love my commonwealth of pennsylvania and look, we're focused here on making america

great again and rising tide lifts all boats up and in this case all states. quality of life and raising a family and education by the way. 37. we can do a lot better and i got a vision of plan. where'll put pennsylvania in the category of florida, texas, and even georgia, states that are flourishing and utah, we can do it. we're an energy producing state too. stuart: if you do t you've got to tell us first. congressman dan meuser, thank you for joining us. senator fetterman had no problem bucking his party and ruling out to voting for two controversial nominees. who is it? lauren: tulsi gabbard as director of national intelligence and rfk jr. as direct terrific of health and human services. fetterman writes, i've met with most of the cabinet nominee and

carefully watched their confirmation hearings. after considering what's at stake, i've voted against these two. so i'd say that was a thoughtful response. he didn't go into detail, but he was the lone democrat to confirm pam bondi as attorney general. he also supported kristi noem and scott turner for homeland security and hud so, yes, he is willing. he's from a purple state of pennsylvania to work with trump and the administration. and he is being considered a potential candidate for 2028. stuart: he's come a long way. he is the common sense democrat. that's what he is. thanks, lauren. coming up, if you want to own an iconic piece of sports memorabilia like patrick mahomes signed rookie card or helmet eli manning wore in the super bowl, you're in luck. ken goldin has all that and more. he's in the studio and clutching the hell mitt as we speak -- helmet as we speak. come on over here, young man. that's the super bowl helmet; right?

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stuart: coming up, the big money show cohost taylor riggs here with a look at what's -- what have you got today, taylor? >> stu, gary kaltbaum on with us and the jobs last year and what does that mean with this phase of economic cycle? plus, of course werenski obanya it. the -- we're on it, super bowl is a big day on sunday. fox coverage is on it all and kicking it off and maybe taking bet withs my coworkers on who's going to win. stuart: gambling on television? for heavens. >> maybe. stuart: taylor, thank you very much indeed. 2025 chicago auto show kicks off tomorrow. one of the largest ones in all of north america. kelly sabari is there. the foe suspended ands is -- focus is electric vehicle s?

reporter: yeah, hybrids are more popular than and have looking at auto industry and these companies have taken a hit to bottom line after investing in electric vehicles but still, take a listen to what general motors ceo mary barra said last week. >> we look at how evs grow, we never expected a straight line and appropriately to ice portfolio and strongest portfolio they've had in dec decades. reporter: hybrid sales increased 37% year over year looking at last year. i want to take a look here at this blazer here that we have in front of us. despite profit losses, full year ev sales reached all time high late last year and increase of about 7% year over year. sales increased in part thanks to federal and state incentives like the $7500 tax credit we've

spoken about and it's a hefty discount if your car meets the requirements, which this one does. that can bring the price down closer to those of traditional gas powered ones like this car here. now, while president trump has said he'll be driving in the other direction on evs, his executive actions have not changed too reflect the tax credits so i want to take you here, stuart, to this other car, which is the trax rx and we're switching gears here because tariffs are looming. if you look here, it says that this car is 23% made in mexico, which will be important as we see, you know, these tariffs unravel. cox automotive estimates for new cars looking at about $6,000 increase if those tariffs are eventually implemented. if you're looking to buy a new car, stuart, it's better to do it now than maybe when the 30 day pause ends. back to you. stuart: i shall try to remember that. thank you very much indeed, kelly. now this, wait for it, ken goldin is back.

he brings with him his sports memorabilia, really iconic stuff up for auction. okay, first of all, welcome back. good to see you again. tell me about this helmet in front of me, super bowl 42 eli manning, game used helmet. it's an important game, wasn't it? >> yeah, this is really, to me, one of the most important super bowl artifacts of all time and tom brady patriots going in 18-0 favorites to beat the giants that barely got into the playoffs and they were the wild card and they upset the patriots in the fourth quarter and famous helmet catch and super bowl mvp and one of the two quarterbacks to beat come brady and super bowl. stuart: how much? >> at least 200,000 plus. stuart: i thought more than

that. stuart: here's one, patrick mahomes signs rookie card in your hand. >> it's a one of one national treatreasures and jersey patch d only one made and we expect to go in vicinitity of 200,000. however, if he wins his third super bowl, you could be looking at 250, 350,000 or more for the card. stuart: does mahomes get any of that? >> he got paid $10 an autograph in 2017 but has a nice contract. i think he's doing okay. stuart: maybe 200 if he wins. >> if he wins, correct. >> this is from 1951 and rookie card, and players did not sign cards back then and it was tab butler joined to go and get a card signed. very few exist and this one, if you look at it, is an

autographed 10 so it's a perfect signature. we sold a 52 mantle for around $100,000 and this could be $400,000 plus. stuart: okay. >> all three are live at goldin.com in the goldin 100 and very, very special auction with barcelona that i know you're interested in. stuart: i wanted to get to that. you've got a locker that was used by lionel messi and great super star. it was his locker and not in studio and we've got a picture of it. how much could that go for? >> used for 17 years and everything else 17 seasons, the greatest soccer player of all time, this to me is a seven-figure piece and kobe

bryant for the lakers sold for over $3 million and obviously with the hundreds of millions if not billions of soccer fans around the world, i kent see how this is not a million plus. stuart: who would buy that? >> to me, a shoe company could buy it, any big fan, any office, any museum, anybody that's got room to display it. it's, it is a show stopper. >> somebody for public relations. buy that and get $25 million worth of pr. stuart: did you go to spain to pick it -- not to pick it up but get it. >> we filmed it and it's going to be drop shipped right from the club. we've got special packages and building the new stadium opening this summer and i'll be there turnovers and the opening, and we will be delivering it personally, this and all the other fc barcelona items for the barker club, all delivered individually to the winners, and

that auction closes next week i believe next wednesday. get bids in quickly on that. stuart: getting interestingstuf. >> yes, i do. stuart: ken goldin, you're all right. king of collectibles, ladies and gentlemen. >> sorry, gold din gm. that's -- goldin.com, that where your see this and many other items. stuart: i'm going to charge you for that. >> king of collectibles on netflix. stuart: watch super bowl 59 on fox and coverage at 1:00 p.m. and bret baier's preview with the president, 3:00 p.m. eastern on fox. don't go anywhere, ashley, lauren, and i responding to friday feedback, next. ♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a game changer

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stuart: full-time for the friday feedback session. ashley, lauren, here we go. coming to jim, you look full of energy every morning. do you get together with your writers to go over the script of the day? how many are involved in production? appears you have a great relationship. keep it up. lauren: do you even know how many are involved in production? stuart: i've got a good idea.

i have a good idea. give me a break here. i've got to tell you that at 5:00 -- leave me alone. a great relationship. you really think? every morning at 5:00 a.m. all of our producers and writers are on a conference call at 5:00 a.m. sharp. everyone on the call. imagine what that does to the social lives of the young people who work on this program? there's s15 of them like that -- 12, 15 of them? lauren: they can sleep when they're dead. that's a good life motto. i'll sleep when i'm dead. stuart: good thing i didn't ask that question. system of articulation ashley: i have many when it cops to music and movies. another great movie, old school was chariots of fire, i love the

music to that but i'll whistle anything. stuart: you're a real whistler. this is from mike. hi, stuart. whoa. we purchased a nice colt in kentucky for $700,000. i named him after you, varney. he's been trained at a racetrack in california. i didn't know anything about this. i really didn't. then we got this, came to us from ginny. there's a racehorse at santa anita track in california named varney, finished third in his very first race january 25th. lauren: and update, that horse made $7,000 so far. stuart: really? do i get a piece of that? i guess i don't. lauren: attention: stuart. stuart: i'm flattered. there's never happened before and never heard of anything like that. i'm flattered, really. if i get out to california, in the unlikely event that i do,

i'll go and check out varney the horse. why not? lauren: speaking of california there's simonetti wine. stuart: is there? lauren: seeing it in places and no relation. stuart: in australia, there's varney wine. any wine in the family, ashley? ashley: i wish. i wish. just a dictionary, webster's dictionary, that's the only one. stuart: that's right. this is from janet: we watch your show every morning and realize there's a host of talent behind both stu and lauren, and ashley, and support the fact and video information. we thank them all as well. why don't you respond to that, ashley, since you were not named in the message. ashley: well, you know what, i tend to go out on the road a little -- often and you two in the studio are the mainstays but thank you very much for recognizing not me but stu and, you know, lauren. lauren: the other person. ashley: i appreciate that. stuart: the other person. ashley: yes, the other person.

stuart: if you want to see the work ethic of our young folks, and most of our producers and writers are well under 40, if you want to see a work ethic, you see our producers and writers because these folk cspan really work hard consistently. hats off to them. they're a great bunch and that's a fact. all right, thanks to everyone for the friday feedback. here it is, the friday trivia question. the new england patriots made the most super bowl appearances. how many? 9, 10, 11, 12 in the answer when we return. ♪ ..

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take your business from launch to legendary with shopify. sell more with the world's best converting checkout. turn analytics into opportunities so you can scale further faster. take your business to a whole new level. switch to shopify. start your free trial today. stuart: the patriots made the most super bowl appearances, how many. 9, 10, 11, 12. ashley? ashley: i have no idea. i will go with 9. 9. lauren: i thought ashley would do that. i would say 11. stuart: 12. the answer is right there. the answer is 11, the patriots

won six super balls, all with tom brady. his final victory was with the tampa bay buccaneers. there is the market, plenty of red ink at this point. on more interested in seeing over. do you remember earlier in the show today i said i was thinking of selling it. change my mind. it has just been revealed that bill lachman owns 33 million shares of uber building more than $2 billion taken that company. i'm not selling. i'm going to hold on. it it is 7%, 8%. i'm very fortunate. i was going to but now i am not. that is it for "varney and company". "the big money show" is coming up shortly. thanks for all the hard work. it was a good week i do believe. "the big money show" starts now.