stuart: happy friday, everyone. i say this almost every day i'm on the air, sixth avenue, new york, almost lunchtime and it's deserted.

>> -cars on the avenue. stuart: yeah, but compared to before the pandemic. >> no gridlock. stuart: it's friday, march 7 and any moment, president trump will speak from the oval office and you'll hear what he has to say. on the markets, we've turned south. the dow is off 100 points as we speak and i think we've got a small loss for the s&p and the nasdaq also very much on the downside and the losses are narrowing and down 80 on the dow, 18 on s&p and down 75 on the nasdaq and a selloff yesterday and modest selling today. how about big tech. a mixed picture and app and will nvidia are up but alphabet, microsoft and amazon are down. in california, a female trans athlete set a new record for the girl's triple jump. the athlete is a biological male

and the california girls champion in that event. what does governor newsom think about that? he says it's a fairness issue and deeply unfair. oh now, there's a switch. newsom was very supportive of trans rights and now he says it's not fair for lie logical cal men to spite in men's sports and he's doing it to be president in 2028 and he knows that the democrat stance on the trans issue helped lose them the election. and remember trump's ad mocking the pronoun issue, kamala it for them and president trump is for you. new come calls that devastating to democrats and repositioning himself and democrats are leaderless and being steam rolled by the trump hurricane and newsom seems to believe that he can lead the party to victory in 2028 and you know, he's going to have to do an about face on a lot of issues.

how about climate. the green new deal is dieing and he's the champion. think he can ditch the powerful california climate warriors just like that? i don't think so. identity politics and he's all in and just as it fails and going to become a close the border kind of guy? will he end his state's sanctuary status? if he did make this kind of policy switch, the key question remains: does the new gavin newsom have any credibility? that's a question best answered by steve hilton, who knows a thing or two about california politics. good morning, steve. >> stuart, there's nothing new about this. he's always saying what he thinks is politically ex-p expedient and it's a a fake pivot. called a fivot. this man has been the governor for california for six years and

this unfairness he's suddenly discovered, he's been presiding over it and i looked it up and it's in the state code, state education code section 221.5f because of that, children are forced to bunk with students and adults of the opposite sex on school trips, girls and women are forced to compete with males? sports. that is the law in virginia. and heavyweights done nothing to change this and a friend of mine introduced a bill ab844 but would end biological men competing in girl sports and what did gavin newsom do about that? nothing. a new bill from indicate can sanchez and ab189. will he sign that? till he does something, we can't take any of it seriously. stuart: moving on. kamala harris getting serious about whether to run for governor of california. foxconn firmed she's going to decide by the end of the summer. all right, steve, you're also

considering a run for governor of california. what do you think about running against kamala harris? >> i spring it on. there's nothing more likely to make sure we finally get the change we need 24 california. put these years of democrat califailure behind us and get the change we need and put up this failed and rejected democrat machine politician who clearly has no interest in the policy issues affecting california. when have you heard her talk about housing crisis and climate extremism giving us highest housing cost and energy bills and gas prices and on and on she's got nothing to say about any of that and it's the best possible thing for a republican candidate, which as you say may be maine i'll be making a decision on that much sooner than end of the summer and as far as i'm concerned, nobody would be a better choice for the democrats to bring about the change we need in california

than kamala harris. stuart: when you make your decision, we want to hear it first, okay, steve? the government accountability office blocked a vote to review and potentially repeal california's plan to end the sale of gas only cars by 20356789 what do you make of that. >> generally speak, stuart, i'm 24 favor of states making their own decisions on these things and i like the idea that different state cspan choose the different pathway that they want to at the same time however in is something because of the size of california's market that affects the whole country and auto manufacturers and so on. the real point this is another example of insane climate extremism. forcing people and the government telling you what kind of car to drive and what for? with all this endless bossiness on climate over the last 20 years in california. telling you what car to drive

and stove to use. all the lest of it. the fortune of the energy that is based on fossil fuels is 80%. we just found that out in a report for my policy and organization golden get it. and 80%. rest of the country 81%. all it's done is raise prices and living cost for working families and businesses in california. this ridiculous ban on gas cars has to go along with all the other climate extremism ruining the economy in california. stuart: i'm with you, steve. all right all right, thank you very much. 118,000 jocks added in february and -- jobs added in february and went up 4.1% unemployment. edward lawrence joining me here in new york city today. how many government jobs were lost? >> 10,000 federal government jobs lost and we'll get to that. this is the first report under the full president trump

administration. the doge cuts have not cycled through and this is a hangover from the biden administration economist steve moore said. it's on the debt than a year ago. that's a drag on the economy but it's shifting from a government-based economy picking winners and losers to a market-based economy and the economy stands alone on the private sector. to that point, government sector last 10,000 and government hiring from state, local and federal, under the first trump administration, the government lost 6 26,000 jobs for 2017 to 2020. under biden administration, government sector added 1.8 million jobs from 2021-2022. that's taxpayer money and this is the trend that president trump wants to turn around. the other issue in the jobs report with the labor force participation. how many people are employed or seeking work and fallen to the lowest since january of 2023. >> around 4 president and draws

people in off the sidelines and this time we hav with very, verw hiring and the hires rate back where it was in 2013-2014 and as job seekers, they're finding it hard to get a job out there. >> this is what president trump is trying to turn around. the trend at the end of the biden administration was manufacturing is slowing and the lower paying jobs are getting hired. stuart: jonathan hoenig joining me also in new york city this morning. is trade uncertainty, is that what's upsetting the market? >> stuart, we're always told the market hates uncertainty. the president has changed his mind about tariffs some three times in just the last three days, and i know he's blamed the so-called globalists, but i really do think that the tariffs, the uncertainty, it isn't just the tariffs themselves but the unservice connectedty creating a lot of

disruption. the irony is businessmen are accused of being short term thinkers and in it for the quick buck. but the truth is if you're talking about making a $5 or $10 billion investment in a new plant, your need to be thinking 10, 20, 30 years in the future. the president's plans changing seemingly on a whim make that very difficult and it's one reason majority of stocks now are trading below their short and long term moving averages stuart: how do you make an investment plan in the long term if you've got short term uncertainty of a trade. >> that's a big part, stuart, and executive orders switched under a new administration and talking to businesses and big investors and small investors are sitting on their hands and not knowing which way the market will turn. stuart: you're recommend ago chilien bank, banko de-chile.

>> foreign stocks up 10% more than domestic stocks including some far flung emerging markets. chips act lay is one of -- chile is one of them, bch is banco de chile and this is one of the names that yields 6% strong on the charts and totally off most investors radar. i recommend it at these levels. stuart: 6%, you have my interest. jonathan hoenig, thanks for being with us in new york. appreciate it. >> my pleasure. stuart: lauren is looking at movers. tell me about gap and not the gap. lauren: the gap is fine. they changed their ticker to be gap instead of gps. stock is up 13%. beating rays and the play book is working and ability to dodge tariffs and they source less than 10% of product and from china and canada and mexico combined and that's good news and brand specifically gap, old navy and banana republic doing well. stuart: good year tire, that was the first stock i ever bought

lauren: was it? stuart: yes, and in hong kong when i was living there through the merrill lynch office. lauren: first stock is a company you like or admire. stuart: i walked in and got aheld of a guy and said where do i invest? he said good year. lauren: did you make money right away? stuart: i don't remember. lauren: do you still own it? stuart: no. lauren: td co-hen initiates cover to buy going to $14 and rebound and turn around under new ceo mark stuart that started in january. stuart: lauren: in a deal with quanta computer and speeding up the development of super conducting kwan toe computing. stuart: i'm sure you understand

it. lauren: it's super electronic circuits. stuart: nicely read. lauren: no follow ups, please, no follow ups. stuart: absolutely not. coming up, tourism industry begins to cancel vacations in america. find out the truth behind that. the premier of ontario harsh words for trump announcing he'sed aing a surcharge on -- he's adding a surcharge on electricity coming to america. listen. >> we're going to put a 25% tariff on electricity coming from ontario. it's unacceptable. the situation he's put american families in, canadian families and around the world. it's just going to hurt. stuart: this is an escalation. canadian energy and resource minister jonathan wilkinson going to take that on. he's coming up shortly on the show. plus, president trump is about a deliver remarks from the oval office. we're moni monitoring it all and we'll bring you the headlines. we'll be back.pati

♪

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proud partner of the players. just say “the players championship” into your xfinity voice remote. stuart: there's been so much movement on tar riveras from mr. trump, it can make your head spin. just this morning the president wrote this on truth social, i'll read it for you "head of united a auto workers of america stated tar tariffs are necessary to correct years of abuse of usa by other countries and companies. we've lost 90,000 factories and plants since the beginning of nafta". he is 100% correct. edward is with me in new york. how do you see this playing out? could go on for a long time? it could but i think it'll go on till justin trudeau is gone. >> he's using this to try and revive his bid to try and continue being prime minister and president trump has rolled back tariffs on canada and

mexico, and i've talked to several people saying that mexico has been the most demeanable going to negotiations about protecting the southern border. the flow of migrants slowed drastically, but the president is concerned about the amount of fentanyl in the united states and helded off on tariffs till april 2 for any good including energy covered under usmca from canada and mexico. the white house tells me that 30% of the goods or so crossing the border do not fall under usmca designation and seeing a tariff of 25% and energy from canada under that non-usmca designation a 10% tariff and the caveat to that is all auto related items exempt from any additional tariff and the way this shook out and markets like to see this. >> we're going to do this then tariffs will go up.

if you want to have a discussion with the commerce department and ustr, they have my phone number and i'm happy to have a discussion with the foreign counter parts. >> treasury secretary in the bottom line saying mexico engaged with the u.s. without insults or inflammatory remarks and canada is going the other direction and might have an issue. p stuart: heard secretary bessent call trudeau a numb skull. doug ford going to impose 10% tariff on electrician i can coming to america and it's going to tra drag on and turning nasty. >> i think we have a problem. p. , i can only hear spanish right now. stuart: okay, we'll fix it,

sir. what have you got for us, lauren? lauren: at last check you're speaking english. stuart: thank you. lauren: did you know, a lot of canadians are saying we don't want to travel to the united states because they're kind of mad at what's going on and all these tariff threats and they're snubbing the united states and tourism industry could lose billions as a result of that and canadians make up the largest group of foreign travelers to this country and they're responsible for over $20 billion in tourist spending last year alone. top destinations florida, california, texas. we could see a good chunk go away if they continue to be annoyed by president trump. stuart: have we restored that the english language connection to canada's energy minister? apparently we have not yet. my spanish is appalling. is he good? mr. minister, i believe you can now hear me in english; is that correct, sir? >> i can. my apology. i speak french but not spanish.

stuart: okay, let me restate the question. our treasury secretary calls your prime minister trudeau a numb skull. they're going to impose a 25% tariff on electricity that comes to america. it's turning nasty. looks like it's going to drag on for a long time. what do you say to that? >> i certainly hope that's not the case and i would endeavor not to be nasty and we're seeing economic pain on both sides of the border as anyone predicted we would. higher prices for gasoline and diesel fuel in the northeast and seeing higher prices for steel and stock market hasn't liked this kind of uncertainty. we need to figure out a pathway through this. stuart: i can see president trump being angry if on stair owe imposes that tariff on electricity coming to america

and that would directly hurt america. you can put a sharp response from our president to that; right? >> look, i would say a cup l things, provinces in the states like the united states having own action and this is an action of three or four in ontario. i would say that canada isn't start this conversation. we would never have imposed tariffs on our friend and ally, the united states. this is something that was a decision by the president. to be honest i still don't really understand why. and in that regard canada responded and some of the state level actors in canada have done some of the things in their area of jurisdiction. i think it's a lose lose conversation and we should get back to helping each other be more secure vis-a-vis china. stuart: members of administration told us on the program that the tariffs and

this -- the trade war is really all about f fentanyl. that's at the heart of president trump's objection to canada. what do you say to that? >> i would agree with the president in this instance. illegal migration and even one person or one pound of nettal is a problem. fentanyl is a problem and either way we need to work together to reduce the flow. the level coming from canada even before this conversation -6s low and less than 30,000 fentanyl in a year and we've invested huge amounts as a result of the conversation with the american president and his folks to do better and fentanyl now is down 97%. that would mean it's less than a pound. stuart: back to tariffs. our president says you started it because you've had high tariffs on american products for years.

>> that's simply not true. there's a canada and u.s. trade agreement in place for years and many of it was negotiated by president trump and there's no tariffs on american goods and to be honest, free trade has been really good for both countries. we are more prosperous in canada and united states because of it. we will be less prosperous if we can't find a way away from the tariff conversation. stuart: would be nice to sort this out. minister, thank you very much for being with us this morning. appreciate t sir. thank you very much. >> all right, thank you very much. stuart: quick programming note. maria bartiromo will have an exclusive interview with president trump on sunday morning futures this weekend. here's a preview. >> why did you roll back or put a pause on tariffs till april 2? >> i wanted to help mexico and canada to a certain extent. we're a big, big country and they do a lot of business with us whereas in our case, it's

much less significant. we do very little with canada by comparison. and i wanted to help the american car makers till april 26789 april 2, it's all reciprocal. what they charge us, we charge them. stuart: much more where that came from. tune in sunday, 10:00 a.m. eastern on fox. coming up, president trump wants want finish build the entire border wallaby the end of his term. >> the hope is bit end of the term, we build the entire border wall and that's the physical structure of the border wall itself. stuart: can you do it? is it realistic? we'll ask u.s. customs and border senior adviser vitiello coming up. president trump is about to deliver remarks from the oval office and we'll cover it all. much more varney after this.

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password sharing and sign up for a new account and they're slowing down. netflix said you get to a saturated market and going for subscriber growth and showing a significant number of guns found in mexican crime scenes. there's a variety of sources including the government and don't hear a lot about it and instead, mexico violence and it shows one of the largest sources of guns found at mexican crime scenes over the last decade some 4,000 weapons were purchased by the mexican government for their

military and police. then later diverted or obtained by the cartels often through corruption. another source of guns and u.s. military surplus guns also bought by mexico and other guns are sold by u.s. gun stores and legally to u.s. citizens and to so-called straw buyers that smug and will sell those guns in mexico where they're used in crimes. >> the common mis-perception is the u.s. firearms industry and the local manufacturers and retailers are to blame for the cartels and trait trace data coming from mexican crime scene where and when the gun is sold and this week at the supreme court and mexico made that argument blaming u.s. manufacturers gun stores for

cartel violence. >> guns flow south and enables them to go north. >> it's offered when cartel guns are accompanying from corral america and overseas and mexico doesn't answer every weapon and going for u.s. penalties here need to be stronger for straw buyers and supply and geopoliticalling to buy or make 47 from ak47. stuart: thank you. the pentagon sending additional border and border crossings have plummeted under president trump. ron vitiello joins me now. ron, why are more troops, what is their role there?

>> sustaining operations supported by the trump policy to stop thees nonsense on the border. we're taking control of the border and numbers of people trying to cross illegally are way down and sustaining that and backstopping that with the great assistance from the department of defense and our military heroes and assisting the border patrol and fortifying the boarder and doing patrol and intelligence and all the things the military brings to bear sending the message across the world the border is closed and nonsense is ending accelerating the gangs and also the department of justice and going for them. no way to be there than ever before. stuart: some talk these $5,000 additional troops used to go after the cartels militarily. what's your response to that?

>> their job is helping cvp and helping control, monitor and fortify the border. that's their role as of now. stuart: if they're shot at by opponents shall we say, will they shoot back? these are professional soldiers that understand the work they do and, yes, they have the right to defend themselves like anybody else would in america. stuart: vice president jd vance said president trump wants to finish building the wallaby the end of his term in 2029. backstopping the aspirations. >> it's perhaps at cbp to finish the projects started in trump one and accelerate the replacement of wall where it's delaware dilapidated and doesn't serve the mission and extend where it's necessary to giver the agents the anchor and

equipment and the personnel they need to secure the boarder and wall is the safest place for them to operate. t the safest place to anchor technology to assist them in their work and it helps identify the border to anybody that might not know where it is. stuart: okay, ron. more troops and a wall. got it. ron, thank you. state department announcing new consequence for foreign officials that facilitate, make available, illegal migration. what's this? lauren: these are restrictions or bans and secretary of state marco rubio making announcement and any foreign government official that's thought to be responsible for aiding illegal immigration will be affected. being people that work at port authority or airports or customs. it's specifically applying to those facilitating immigration at southwestern border according to the secretary of statement government targeting private sector actors and someone that knowingly provides transportation to someone trying

to come in so adds government officials to the private sector actors that could face visa restrictions. >> all about stopping snow of southern boarder and the people crossing and people facilitating the crossing and carlos gimenez, representative from florida said it's implementing the policies to hold bad actors accountable. it's trump vision slowing down the boarder and seen t90% drop. stuart: consequences for some schools as early as today for not tracking down on anti-semitism and doge saving taxpayer money is racist somehow. >> it's an attack on this government that needs to be headed bay black man. it's an attack on this government that almost elected a black woman to the highest office in the land. stuart: i think that's a bit of a stretch. the new york post jon levine is

here and he'll take it on for us. we're waiting to hear from president trump from the oval office. we'll bring you the headlines. more varney after this. ♪

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stuart: on the markets u more read ink. there's worry about tariffs and on going concern. and there were fewer jobs added to the economy than expected in today's employment report and those two are a continuing selloff apparently. coming up, big money show co-host taylor riggs. what's on your show today? >> how much of the jobs report is weighing on the market and talking about the doge cuts and federal workers and decline and what it means for the economy going forward and david webb breaking it down and plus of course do not forget the digital asset summit and heather set to

break down everything you need to know about bitcoin and beyond. stuart: taylor, thank you. administration could announce consequences for college ifs they fail to crack down on the anti-semitic protests on campuses. jon levine joining me this morning. think columbia university will do anything about this? >> not by choice but the wonderful thing is there's going to be incentives and pressure and if you're facing billions in short fall from federal funding then yes, i think they'll take action because at a certain point like the guardians of their endowment and everything they have to pay will force them. stuart: that's the only way? >> money is a great way to do things. stuart: make them pay. these colleges have gigantic endowments. >> this is not -- it's a multi-pronged way. there's talking about taxing endowments that trump has spoken about. there's a lot of avenues to press so this is just the beginning. stuart: for the first time u.s. has revoked the visa of a

foreign student linked to hamas-supported disruptions and ai used to identify more disruptions. >> promises made and promises kept and doing what he said in the campaign and he's doing it. we have to go further and hope secretary of state rubio pubbishes the name and hope there's a data base and putting all public and i want to see when we have dozens and hundreds of such people thrown out of the country. what countries are they coming from? name, country, how they got here and avoid bringing them back in in the future. stuart: are we imposing on free speech if we stop this? >> american citizens have rights to free speech. people coming from pakistan are not subject to the constitution the same way and if i'm a guest in your house, i can't destroy your furniture and piss on your

floor. you'll throw he out and can't come here and say death to america and death to jews. good-bye, do not pass go. get out. stuart: no one should say that. >> we're stuck with the american citizens and handle that with the citizens and foreigner coming here, absolutely not. absolutely not, no. >> people charging with trying to find saving ands attack on government but it's also an attack on this government. what i mean by that is it's an attack on this government that used to be headed bay black man. it's an attack on this government that almost elected a black woman to the highest office in the land. it's an attack on a government that has been more welcoming and supportive of people who have come to this country in search for a better climate stuart: seem as bit of a stretch,

doesn't it? that it's racist. >> part-time columbia lecturer i might add. we just look that had up this. is the oldest play book in the world and say something is racist. anything is racist you don't like p and when you can call something race exist convince people an idea is racist, you take it off the table and you disallow people from arguing on its merits. this is racist, weariness not going to talk about it. why we have to have thousands and hundreds of thousands of bloated government employees doing nothing. we can't get rid of them or think about it because it's racist. that's what they do to shut down the argument and everything. stuart: it's lost iting power and you're a race u.s. doesn't mean what it meant 10, 20, 30 years ago. >> nobody buys it. the gig is up. >> hasn't held up and called president trump racist for years and in fact during his first term, the wealth gap between minorities and whites shrank to the lowest level it'd been in two decades. stuart: i tell you. times are changing, aren't they? jon levine, you're all right.

thank you for joining us today. we appreciate it. i'm going to look at that market again because i'm hagg hard time explaining why we've got this loss of 350 points and down to 42,200 on the dough and nasdaq down 252. i didn't think the employment report was that bad and a few less jobs coming into the market, into the economy. that's all. and jowski looks like status quo with the job market and where the federal reserve would like to see them and it's in their pause territory going forward and more. stuart: edward, thank you. jon, thank you. don't go anywhere, we're responding to friday feedback

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stuart: finally, it's friday feedback. it's been a long week. you're going play today? >> one time guest. stuart: okay. this is from matt. do you prefer to send a text or e-mail and why? since the days of sending a letter are over. you're right about that . i always use text. i unfortunately use voice to text. the other day i was texting the producer crissy and said jimmy fallon and meant jimmy failla. lauren: i have to fix it so many times i might as well write it the first time. >> i write a thank you letter for gifts and things like that . stuart: aren't you so cool. >> it's a lost art. lauren: then you have to carry stamps. >> i do. stuart: i have stamps in my bag. never know when you'll need a

stamp. this is from steve, i like this one: were you in england when england defeated germany for the 1966 world cup? i most certainly was and watching with my dad. england won 4-2 in extra time. lauren: seriously? you remember that? stuart: how could i forget? england won the first cup first and only time they've won. my dad and i were cheering. lauren: we weren't born yet. >> but i did meet my wife while in labor -- made her watch the germany brazil game world cup. stuart: why did you do that? >> she want addis traction and said -- destr distraction and i said let's turn on the game. lauren: she was in labor for 23 hours. stuart: fair enough. domicile of my home and skied yuling conflict and has stuart shared a bottle of the varney wine for australia with lauren? lauren: several. several and made my request of the type i w i wanted and you delivered, thank you. >> never had any wine.

stuart: you've not been in new york recently. >> that's true. stuart: next from norreno, would you three, that would have been lauren, ashley and myself, ever consider doing some fun on location somehows like from niagara falls, busch gardens and disney? the answer is no. lauren: you don't like going out much? >> i like going out but not shows on location. >> i want to see your show in vegas, stuart's name in lights, on the strip. stuart: no. this comes to us from bill. i share your love for beatles music. what's your favorite song? own any beatles ties? we've never seen you wear one. i used to own some but way out of date now and not worn one in years. what's your favorite beatle song? >> abby road. stuart: that's an album. >> i know. i don't know. stuart: lauren? name the four beatles. lauren: oh, no, the four

beatles, ringo start >> paul mccartney. stuart: hey, no helping. lauren: i saw him in concert 15 years ago and floored with the energy and he was early 70s at the time. stuart: that's two. lauren: ringo star, paul mccartney. george harrison and the main one john lennon. thank you. john lennon. stuart: okay. this is from paul, three cheers for stuart, ashley and lauren. stuart, should buy that go carte for lauren. lauren: $549 and comes out in april and my birthday is in april. there you go. birthday present. stuart: this is lauren scooting away from the tv show. >> i missed that . stuart: look how fast she goes. watch how fast she goes. there she goes. lauren: i didn't practice. >> you'll never be late to set again. drive that down the hallway. lauren: the problem was if there was a reverse, i didn't know

where it was. i couldn't turn around. stuart: it's not street legal. stuart: thanks to everyone that sent in their feedback. love to hear from you. now it's time for the friday trivia question. how many presidents born in the 20th century, 8, 1 1012, 14 in the answer when we return. business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. .. it's the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities.

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stuart: we did ask how many presidents were born in the twentieth century. lauren and i will play and so will edward. edward:we have shaken the hands of 13 presidents so i pick it is 14. stuart: i will go with you, it has got to be 14. what do you say, lauren? lauren: my initial instinct was 12. stuart: the answer is 12. kennedy, johnson, nixon, ford, carter, reagan, bush, clinton, bush 43, obama, trump, biden. that was pretty good, i thought. that is it for "varney and company". "the big money show" will start in approximately three seconds. that means now