ashley webster, fox business. >> did i see you booking your whole >> no, but i get it. and i can see the appeal. >> i like a little more room >> i like a lot more room. >> keeping his legacy alive, the district is passing out hundreds of turkeys i spirit of former dc mayor marian barry. don't miss our black friday specials, at havertys furniture. big savings in store only. this friday, eight am to eleven am. plus, win up to $250 off your total purchase. and get thirty-six month, no-interest financing. black friday specials, while supplies last. friday, three hours only. with havertys, your home can be perfect, even when life isn't. don't miss our black friday specials at havertys. >>> thousands will have a turkey on the entail this thanksgiving, thanks to the annual turkey give away. ward 8 at the temple of phrased church in southeast. it's a tradition started by the late mayor marian barry. tray on white took over the event. >> wonderful to see them do that in the memory of marian barry. impact in that community. >> thanks for joining us at 6:00. we appreciate it. >> 5

in new york i'm ashley webster, fox business. >>> all right. so sue and tope where do you want to go? >> can we take -- >> book that flight to buoy would that be okay? >> might be a waste of money. >> we have to go further than that. >> i only go to pennsylvania and new jersey. i may as well keep driving. >> i'll say b >> that's nice. >> i'll look it up and tell you how much it will cost. >> by the weekend you may say i would like to find a warmer climate. we see a cold shot coming friday night. coldest of the season. so for everybody that gets mad when i say wasn't it nice out because it was in the 70s and they say shame on you we need it to be cold, okay, okay. >> but you know what is great about the forecast, tomorrow's weather fantastic. >> excellent, great for voting we're really happy that for example we're not voting wednesday because wednesday doesn't look terrific. it's so weird though to see the sundown already right. standard time as a week to get used to it and i'm trying to figure out how to set my cats back one hour. they think it

ashley webster in the newsroom. ashley, this may be a man from somalia. do we know anything else about him? >> we don't. exactly what you reported. a somali man a male in his 20s. we don't know his name or status here in the united states. wasn't student at ohio state in we do not know. these are coming from law enforcement sources. we'll have to wait as the investigation goes on but you can be sure, trish, that the investigators, probably led by the fbi, are going through his phone. they will find his home. they will look, go through his computer to get any clue what the motive may have been. now, at one point in the press conference at ohio state university, a little over 45 minutes ago, one of the police leaders there was asked whether this was an act of terrorism. the answer was, i think we have to consider that it is terrorism. let's not forget, using a vehicle and a knife is something isis has been promoting for some two years now on its web site, if you don't have a bomb and don't have a gun, use a vehicle, use a knife. of course the specter of ter

ashley webster has been on the conference call. ashley, what are you hearing?> they spent first 14 minutes or so, melissa, going over results. they're very happy with them as you can imagine. overall revenue up 7%, a big part driven by cable revenue on the domestic side up 10%, ad revenue and higher affiliate fees accounting for jump in those revenues. happier about the film studio at fox. that was an area of weakness in the last report. this time around the contribution by the film studio actually doubled thanks to some movies that resonated well. "independence day: resurgence" and "deadpool" that helped bottom line for sure. talking about hulu. james lochlin saying that service which of course fox is partner in, is on track to begin its new streaming service next year. that is hulu and fox signing a content deal with hulu just this past week. so overall, they were also asked by the way on conference call about increase in subscribers which in this day and age is hard to find. lochlin saying more people come to fox sports programing, one and two. that is anoth

fbi has been brought in on the case, my colleague ashley webster is joining me. >> the use of a vehicle, and then a knife attack, that has authorities wondering whether it was terrorism at the heart of this. using a vehicle, jumped on curb, hit people standing there before 10:00 this morning on ohio state university campus. then the suspect gets out of his car starts running after people with a butcher knife, he stabs some people,9 -- 1 person critically injured, 9 others injured. here is what we know student at ohio state, 18-year-old somali refugee, left his homeland in 2007, lived in pakistan, came to u.s. in 2014, he had legal permanent residence in u.s. he told the ohio state newspaper, the lantern in august, he -- or was afraid to pray in public. a quote from that story done with him in part, i wanted to pray in the open but i was scared, with everything going on in the media, i am a muslim it is not about what the media portrays me to be, i don't think what they will thing, what is going to happen, i don't blame them, what of the the motive -- what was the motive? authorities all

back to the pay to play issue and what happened here and i am joined by ashley webster. ashley: i will jump out of melania's way as soon as they tell me to. the clinton foundation, we know the controversies surrounding it, accusations of pay for play, peddling of influence. a couple angles to this story. our colleagues at thought fox news, bret baer and catherine herridge talking to sources who say there is a year-long effort of fact gathering reviving the clinton foundation, aggressively pursued, most interesting this morning an article on the wall street journal backing up those reports, fbi agents, recordings of suspects and informants on an unrelated corruption case. according to the journal report, and evidence regarding the clinton foundation. they pursue it aggressively but there is a fight in the fbi, was this material enough to move forward with an indictment for prosecution? fbi and the department of justice on top of those organizations, the leaders of those agencies said we don't think this is strong enough but agents said this was before the wikileaks dump. t

big ashley webster fan. some. records that are supposed to be set this time and how this is supposed to be the biggest travel year since, really before the economic blowup in 2008, going back to 07. mostly people drive, nine out of 10. all the attention we put on airports, most people drive heading out for thanksgiving. they love low gas prices last couple years. look at nation's average. 2.13 a gallon. historically quite low. eight cents higher than it was this time last year of the historically, last couple years we were helped out by low gas prices. economically helped out on the roads by other economic indicators. wages started to go up a little bit. consumer confidence started to go up in the second half of this year. so all those things are helping. i don't think it is helping moods of any of these people, thank you very much as they head out into the tunnel. show you one last piece of graphical evidence, ashley. i'm not sure how much this bill help either. google maps put this together. take a look around t

ashley webster is on the floor of the exchange there, has a look at what's going on in these markets e actually up right now, as well as oil. hey, ashley. >> reporter: yeah, it's interesting, trish, everybody time we talk about opec, we snicker because we know they don't tell the truth, and for them to come to any agreement is almost impossible. in fact, analysts say the meeting tomorrow in vienna could be one of the most difficult in decades. the problem is coming to an agreement on finding a cap or perhaps a freeze in production in an effort to push up oil prices. as we know, they've been very reluctant, many of the opec tons, especially saudi arabia, to give up market share. they're very worried about all of that u.s. shale oil production and the impact it's having on the overall market. now we have donald trump who's very pro-oil drilling and shale production. that also adds some problems for opec. so the question is, as you look at the price of oil today, people obviously believe opec's not going to come to agreement tomorrow. the problem is iraq and iran, they really don't want

our own ashley webster joins me right now with the very latest. h, when you make the bold statements that you have your own house in order. this is interesting from wikileaks because carly fiorina, back in the primary, pointed out to hillary clinton in a tweet to one of her senior policy advisors, guess what? you need to read my latest article in the "washington free beacon" because i'm calling out hillary clinton for not paying equally between men and women on her own ca in fact, anna leery was the person who responded to this. this is within the clinton camp after fiorina made the claims. says we'll keep getting hit on this one unless we more strongly rebut it. can we have independent analysis showing pay equity between men and women on the campaign? she goes on to ask, do we have a pay equity problem? actually it did, shows a report done on the clinton campaign that the average female's salary was 15,000 less than the average male's salary. the top earners were males, not females. that is interesting because that spurred, trish, another investig

ashley webster live in the newsroom with those numbers. ashley. >> yes indeed, melissa thank you. let's get right to it. earnings per share at adjusted $1.38. that is below the estimate of $1.45. revenue coming in at 3.06 billion. a slight miss of 3.12 billion was expected this company has been embroiled in the controversy surrounding epipen autoinjector for allergies. paying a settlement of $465 million to the department of justice last month of the company as i look through the earnings report, they are slashing full-year earnings forecast to 4.750 eps, down from 4.85 to 5.15. certainly having impact on the epipen scandal, if you like. we're seeing the stock not doing a whole lot after hours to be honest with you as you can see. perhaps slightly higher. epipen we know it because of high pricing and subsequent even congressional conversation that was had on this company but mylan missing on ref you knew and earnings, guys. melissa: ashley, thank you so much for that. david. david: donald trump presidency and republican congress finally allows republicans to complete one of their

ashley: the webster ratio is back. stuart: that's it. ashley: it's up a buck 32. i'm sorry, webster is grinding his oil ax. ashley: thank you very much, sounds painful. stuart: watch out. [laughter] up .19% on the dow and there's a lot of green on the left-hand side of the screen. where is the s&p 500? that also is higher. up .3%. a nice 16 point gain there and i'm sorry, the nasdaq is up .3%, a 16 gain there now. let's get ashley webster, give him his due. oil may have something to do with the market this morning. a strong gain, 2 1/2%. close to $47 a barrel and that's probably helping the dow move up 34 points as we speak and we're about 110 points from dow 19,000. of course, ashley webster. ashley: grinding his ax. can't keep him out. liz macdonald and scott shellady and-- wait a minute, scott shellady is in london, are you wearing your cow jacket there? >> wore it on the plane for the discount. stuart: you wanted recognition, it's fun being famous. and here we are, two, three weeks after the election and there's no real selloff on wout. we've got straight up. t

"varney & company" begins right now and here is ashley webster in for stu. ashley: good morning, i am indeed ashley webster. stuart, by the way, back tomorrow. here is the big story today. the left remains apoplectic over president-elect donald trump and we have several examples. mr. trump goes to dinner and the media loses it. that's right, he and his family left trump tower for a steak dinner at manhattan's 21 club and scream lack of transparency. look at this headline, as trump leaves for steak dinner, incoming administration already showing lack of transparency. did he have it rare, medium, well done? here is more. certainly more where that came from. disruptive anti-trump protests continuing. high school students leaving school. they just want to get out of class. blocking traffic, some waving mexican flags. today at least two colleges, new york university and rutgers university in new jersey are planning walkouts and the schools are apparently okay with it. senator harry reid once again using the senate floor to demagogue his political opponents unoppos

our own ashley webster live in life in the newsroom at the very latest on this. >> every day we get another release of these e-mails. today we got another 2500 a lot of it so-so. just kind of a general campaign step. but a few interesting things. this one again featuring john harwood. it has been revealed that he have more than just a journalist border and you bordering you can say on developing a strategy. the assertion that the campaign was not as broad as it bill clinton's. yes bill clinton of arkansas and the southern states. but once his campaign was really more expensive. an interesting e-mail a lot of reaction to the use of the term black guy. she is the communications director. talking to john podesta. this is about the continuing controversy around the foundation. there was a suggestion there aren't any great answers. and in many case not her place to answer them. again the clinton foundation coming up as it seems to many times in these e-mails. that's hard step. >> the 1 million-dollar gift from cutter. that is accepted a $1 million donation from the qatari government. here now fo

four points, ashley webster is live at the new york stock exchange with what is going on today. hi, ashley. >>> much like the political pundits and the pollsters, the experts got it wrong. donald trump's victory has not meant that the markets would be pushed into free fall. it's very quiet today, but the dow jones industrial average on track right now to have the best week in five years. also the s&p and 500 and the nasdaq are getting ready to snap a two-week down streak all of this based on donald trump's pro-growth agenda. less tax, more private sector money, deregulating the banks, corporate tax reform, improving the infrastructure, it could be a fwoom so many looking for work, and a benefit to the country. which are doing especially well because of trump. check out forbegan stanlmorgan . how about social media, facebook, and amazon. they're both down. and they're very unsure what donald trump will do with big technology. when about the electric car company tesla, donald trump says he will revive the fossil fuel industry, the coal miners, the alternative fuel industry. >> and

in new york, ashley webster, fox business. i feel like every hotel room in man hat san tiny.dless this prngz us to instant reaction poll wow stay in prik row hotel. you can let us know those thots in any social media channels facebook, twitter, use 5 12 "good day". dominos in japan has a new way of delivering pies. we'll show you their unique of delivering pies. we'll show you their unique mode of travx coming up >> and frances mendez happy birthday. she turns 4 today. happy birthday to you. we want to see your pictures. what you're doing to celebrate the long holiday weekend ut, oh i love blow up. >> i love the blow up. >> and we have the blow up there thank you. >> ready for more shopping. now that black friday is behind us get ready for signer monday we'll show you where you can fine the best deals on the biggest online shopping day of the year. >> and the fire burns through a home early this morning in fest wld and now investigators are trying to figure out how it all started. two adults and one child managed to escape the home on north dewey without injury. >> and wilmin

ashley webster in the newsroom on a senseless act of violence on a university campus no less. >> veryroubling and very violent an on purpose as we heard local law enforcement say on numerous occasions. as you say we'll hear the very latest from law enforcement at 4:00 p.m. eastern. here are a few details coming out now. according to sources confirming to fox news the suspect identified as 18-year-old abdul atan believed to be of somalia descent. moved from somalia to the united states via pakistan. he has legal permanent residency. this unfolded shortly before 10:00 local time. used his car as a weapon, drove up on to the curb, hit a group of people standing on the sidewalk. then got out of the car and attacked anyone he could get near with butcher knife. when it was all said and done nine people were hurt. before that a police officer very quickly on the scene, managed to confront the person, the suspect who refused his commands and suspect was shot dead at the scene. the question is what was the motive? what was this all about? as i mentioned nine people were injured, one in critica

in new york, i'm ashley webster. fox business. >>> all right. each presidential candidate plans to spend election night in new york city and the nypd is doing something that it has never done before on an election day. details coming up after the break. >>> flush this portion of fox 2 news sponsored by your bay area chevrolet dealers. >>> concern cyber attacks. the chance rather of a hack altering the outcome of the election slim. most voting machines not connected to the internet and they are not connected to each other. each state runs its own operations with different kinds of machines. something i have confidence in the cyber security and the process by state and local election officials. >> of the threat of an lacks day cyber attack has prompted 48 states to ask the department of homeland security for help. >> as we mentioned earlier both major party candidates are planning the election night rallies in midtown manhattan. the nypd is planning for the largest election detail ever. >>> after months of intense campaigning it comes down to one

kernen, former goldman sachs partner, liz peek, fiscal times columnist, elizabeth macdonald and ashley websteralso here and ready to go. let's move. first to the markets. peter kernen, you have got interesting perspective here. you're the guy who said if trump wins the market sells off but you say buy that thing. >> absolutely. wait for it. wait for it because it will trade off. it will find a bottom. that's when you buy. you will find bargains. growth is the thing that makes engine engine makes the market grow and makes returns happen and trump means growth. stuart: that is ringing endorsement at the top of the show. we'll take that, kernen, you can stay. liz, i feel the market wants a split decision in the short term. >> absolutely. hillary unhinged, sorry, unfettered would be a very frightening thing for the stock market. talking about raising taxes not only high income americans who have been the engine behind, by the way, consumer spending growth but she is talking about raising taxes on corporations. nobody thinks that is good idea. she needs to be reined in by divided house and senate.

our own ashley webster is here. >> it doesn't look good. this is an earth.he same one that unearthed the story on the catholic priests. $1.6million donated to political committees democratic political committees between 2010 and 2014. this turns out that the tiny law firm. they were essentially really -- reimbursed for the donations through bonuses. it means someone uses someone else's money to make a political donation but does it in their own name. >> if these guys our partners in the law firm then theoretically it is all of their profits their money but there is a law that bans this type of thing after this kind of level. with the amount of dollars were talking. >> allows it. it is a scale of what's going on. and they release a document saying when the contribution was made you would think. they say we thought this was legal. it doesn't sound good in denmark. by the way congratulations to you and congratulations to me into the entire team here at foxbusiness enter all of my producers you saw the commercial that we just played. were killing the competition

joining me with the latest is ashley webster. as if obamacare didn't have enough troubles. >> i know. government waste? obamacare? what? >> this is quite egregious. new york basically inflated the number of people it said that could be eligible for obamacare to close to 20 million. in other words, every person who lives in new york, the entire state population could be eligible, so they were funded on that basis. out of the close to 20 million, 14 million had their own insurance or did not participate. they were overpaid by close to $150 million. but the kicker to the story is new york says we're not going to pay it back, we did nothing wrong. you okayed it. you, the feds said nope, this plan is fine, go ahead, make your applications, we'll give you the federal grant. here's the question, if you give them false numbers and they give you an answer based on false number, aren't you wrong? trish: the irs wouldn't stand for that. >> are you kidding me? trish: i miss reported my income somehow. you would be held accountable. dow, the

ashley webster in the news room. >> both the companies posting pretty darn good numbers, no accounting for the fickle analysts, let's begin with facebook, why don't we. earnings per share coming in at 1.09, way above the estimate of 97 cents, revenue coming in just over $7 billion. that's up 56% year over year, and again, both sides of those equations, the eps crushed by facebook and they even have 1 billion users that were active on phones only. so, an ad revenue for mobile devices for facebook continues to do very well, 84%. all of the revenue came through the devices. let's look at 20th century fox, the parent company of fox business and oh, so much more, good numbers. the eps coming in that beat the estimate. revenue coming in at 6.51 billion and again, that's up 7%, beating the estimates overall. higher cable ad revenue helping the numbers for fox. higher affiliate fees and also total revenues up year over year. one thing that was mentioned on the conference call i was listening to, liz, from chief executive james murdoch, he said, look, fox does not have a quote, heightened appet

ashley webster live in the newsroom with the latest details. ng his car as weapon and after hitting people and jumping the curb and wielding a butcher knife to attack others. a total of 10 people actually received injuries either through knife wounds or through being hit by that vehicle. the big question tonight is, who is 18-year-old abdul artan? we know he is a somali refugee. he came to the u.s. in 2014. he left his homeland in 2007 with his family and spent some time in pakistan before coming here. interestingly he did tell the school newspaper at ohio state where he was a student back in august that he as a muslim was afraid to pray in public, saying in part i wanted to pray in the open but i was scared by everything that was going on in the media. i am a muslim. it is not what the media portrays me to be. so clearly the effort now by law enforcement to get into this person's life, look at his cell phone, his personal computer, see who he was talking to, what websites he was going to. whether indeed he was radicalized. and if this was a lon

. >> i'm ashley webster on the floor of the new york stock exchange with this fox business brief.ing a look at the major markets moving relatively flat on this friday, the dow up 16 points. in china, alibaba singles day festival netting record sales of $17.7 billion. sales on alibaba's platforms raced to a billion dollars in less than five minutes. apple one of the top selling brands. checking alibaba's stock, down 1 1/2%. meanwhile jcpenney posting surprising decline in sales due to weakness in apparel and drop in same-store sales. penney's lowering growth estimate for stores open at least a year to 1.2%. jcpenney trading higher by 3%. snap, inc. is selling camera embedded sunglasses allowing people to record 10-second clips. they are for sale in vending machines. for "countdown to the closing bell" is straight ahead. liz: we told you about the breaking news a few minutes ago, massive shake-up at trump tower already. president-elect donald trump naming vice president elect governor mike pence to run his transition team. all out replacing new jersey governor chris christie. this m

let's go to ashley webster in the newsroom with the numbers. >> hi, david. stock is down 3% after-hours. on earnings per share coming in at adjusted $1.10. that missed estimate of 1.$16. the revenue was a miss. revenue was 13 1/2 billion. going through individual divisions of disney, media networks led by big cable networks coming in at 5.66 billion. that missed estimates. parks and resorts, all theme parks at 4.93 billion. that too missed estimates. to round it off, we thought film stupid would be a very bright spot for disney, tremendous year with many blockbusters, but that coming in at 1.81 billion. the estimate was for 11.84 billion. all three of the major divisions missing. -- 1.84 million. looking at subscription numbers for espn. the stock down 2 1/2% right now. david: ashley, thank you. keep digging. we'll come back to you. melissa. melissa: go to jack and jason this one. we're back with you on this one. that is not good, jack. pretty much a miss everywhere. >> things not working with multiple divisions that's a problem. the story with disney things

growth and creating new opportunities for ordinary investors, university economist joins me with ashley websterh me. peter, tell me why this is going to happen, i like hearing good news? >> all the things are positive for the economy, cutting taxes, deregulation, expanding oil and gas development and doing something about china and trade, all the things will increase demands that we make here. businesses will be busier but at the same time a lot of the things that trump are going to do are going to improve the aftertax margins of corporations, for ordinary folks, let's face it, stocks are going to go up and so if they just invest in the s&p 500 index, they will be good. at the same time we are also going to start get positive interest rates, money is going to be worth something again at the bank, so the elderly will get interest on cd's, they don't have to wait on tables or produce in the super market to have the retirement income they use today get from the savings. trish: that's important. let's not forget the interest rates moving higher actually incentivizes people to do something, ashley,

and we've got ashley webster watching today's market moves at the new york stock exchange and the mercantilehange. as we wait on that, we do have breaking news. we are still in a sort of trump transition watch, holding pattern at this hour, but there's a live look where all the action is unfolding. we're keeping a close eye on the highly coveted secretary of state position that president-elect donald trump has yet to announce. remember, it was yesterday that right in this show charlie gasparino has said when we hear who secretary of state is, we will soon hear who treasury is going to be. mr. trump met with two contenders today, longtime loilist senator bob corker and former critic mitt romney. trump and romney will be having dinner this evening amid public disagreement within mr. trump's inner circle about mitt romney. meanwhile, rudy giuliani still lobbying for secretary of state position, and there is speculation mr. trump must also be considering general david petraeus for that job. this as news earlier broke mr. trump has tapped elaine chao as transportation secretary. she was previousl

ashley webster on the floor of the new york stock exchange. ashley, who are the biggest movers this week? >> i tell you what, certain sectors who believe donald trump will do great things for that part of our economy. let's look at the biggest winners for you. there we go, goldman sachs up 16%, not bad at all. jpmorgan, 13%. financial sector. caterpillar up 13. pfizer, there you go, the drug sector up 8%. with regard to financials, guys, one of the sectors if you like that is going to see real benefit we believe are the regional banks. these are smaller banks frankly have been so hamstrung with all the regulation. they haven't been able to compete. they keep the money on their balance sheet in order to meet those regulations. it is seen as huge boon for them if donald trump comes in and cuts away a lot of red tape. regions bank, big regional bank. fifth third bank up 10%. very good week for regional banks. what about big tech stocks though, the other side of the story? netflix, amazon, google, alphabet and facebook all down on fears what donald

street is reacting to trump's big victory, i'm joined by economics professor brian bre mberg and ashley webster. we're looking at a market that's basically trading flat, but it's been skyrocketing since news of trump's victory -- at least since the market opened. what are traders telling you? >> it's interesting because i said this earlier, you have all those pollsters and pundits who blew it on election day and their forecasts, and you can say that about the financial analysts. these markets have not gone into freefall. we had some analysts predicting an 11-13% drop. hasn't happened because donald trump is seen as having a pro-growth agenda. yes, the financial stocks, to you and peter's discussion, have done very well because of the belief that the shackles of regulation are going to be cut away allowing bank to be more free. they've been awash in cheap money, they just haven't been lending it because they've been looking after their cash balances, they've been hoarding the money instead of lending it out to people to get the economy going. that's the belief. but as with everything else, the d

ashley webster with today's fox business tech minute. >> could always use help, liz.k and google helping find polling stations, prepping you where candidates stand on big issues. watch election results in real time as they roll in on facebook live. for those of you need a lift to the polling station, ride-sharing companies, uber, lyft and zipcar offering voters election day discount. other tech news, tesla shares higher after the company said it reached a deal to buy a german engineering firm. they are trying to boost production ahead of the first mass market 3. a popular app may have a future after all of after initially announcing plans to shut down video app, twitter shopping for a buyer. vine may still live on. back to you, liz. liz: ashley, thank you very much. we need to tell people not just stocks and bonds you need to watch. it is currencies, whether the dollar or swiss franc, who knows what, the euro, we have to be watching this. it appears we have multiple trading floors across the united states are beefing up their staff overnight on the foreign exchange de

"varney & company" begins right now and here is ashley webster in for stu. uart, by the way, back tomorrow. here is the big story today. the left remains apoplectic over president-elect donald trump and we have several examples. mr. trump goes to dinner and the media loses it. that's right, he and his family left trump tower for a steak dinner at manhattan's 21 club and scream lack of transparency. look at this headline, as trump leaves for steak dinner, incoming administration already

ashley webster joining us live from the newsroom. after-hours they like numbers, ash. >> they do. earnings per share on that side coming in at 56 cents on adjusted basis. estimate was 55 cents. revenue coming in at 5.71 billion. the estimate was for 5.68. just beating on earnings and revenue. global same-store sales coming in 4%. that is not really great. the estimate was 4.9%. u.s. same-store sales coming in 4% up. back back in the last quarter they said they were looking for 5%. so that is a miss. if you remember in the last quarter they blamed political uncertainty for some slack same-store sales in the u.s. not sure what they're going to say this time around. but overall, certainly a beat on the big numbers but, we are up some 6%. we're still up close to 5%, guys but i think some of these same-store sales numbers are not as strong as they would like. david: would think political uncertainty maybe more people want starbucks? melissa: or maybe they can't handle the jitters. david: ashley, thank you very much. they are coming and soon, iranian military leader says he is sending e

the showdown indeed, i'm joined by ashley webster along with steve moore.ve, your ears must have been ringing! ned ryun was shouting out your name at the top of the show, talking about what we can anticipate on the economic front, he heard you speak recently in palm beach. i said guess what! stick around, you're going to hear steve moore now. fill us in on the economic front, what's going to happen to ford that say we want to move to mexico because it's cheaper for us to produce there? >> i think you used the operative word, showdown, that's coming between ford and donald trump, he believes very strongly he wants to keep as many of the factories and jobs here. there's two ways of doing that, trish, the carrot and the stick. the stick is when he's threatening the tariffs when mexico wants to bring the goods back in. the carrot would be the approach i would rather take in combination, why don't we get a lower tax rate? why don't we fix the regulatory burden in this country so that companies like ford don't have the incentive to leave. you're right, this will

it seems to be some kind of political relief rally, ashley webster, with more what's going on?, it is, but i don't think this is the market saying, oh, we love hillary clinton's policies, thank goodness, let's go ahead and buy, everything's great. i think this is more a safe bet. they're going to say, look, the fear of the unknown with donald trump is enough that once the fbi announced, okay, there are no other criminal e-mails or criminal indictment coming down, i think that was -- we've seen gold go down because gold went up when it looked like donald trump was more in charge. as a safe, as a safe bet. same with the treasuries and now falling, the peso is rising, apparently to the markets it's all good because hillary's in charge. trish: all right. here he is in raleigh, north carolina, coming out a little bit early. >> they love him. trish: yeah. blake was saying this is a very enthusiastic crowd. you know, north carolina is pretty touch and go, it's very close in the polls right now which is remarkable, actually, because she had been significantly ahead earlier. he has star

ashley webster, where would he live? ashley: well, trump tower. on the road i'm on the campaigning but in the days before his campaign where he would do everything he could fly through the night to wake up in his own bed. he really doesn't sound. it's a three-story penthouse that he's been in for 30 years. why wouldn't you love it. things change and of course all of this is kind of coming to him now. he says maybe washington are days a week for the weekend. stuart: wait a minute, can you imagine the president of the united states spending two weeks a day i trump towers. liz: next to take the names and all other stories that would lose customers because of security. stuart: hadi defended power and the the president of the united states -- ashley: if there is a no-fly zone around it. stuart: in other styles. for us. donald trump met face-to-face with donald farage. he led the breath out of the european union. the leaders of britain and france skip an emergency european meeting. the meeting had been called i were going to handle trumps when. on the f

[laughter] >> oh, yes, ashley webster is here. macdonald and scott shellady, that's the crew this monday morning. the fbi cleared hillary clinton in the e-mail scandal, that's where she was cleared. scott, are you buying the theory that this is a hillary wins rally? >> you know, i mean right now you have to look at it and thinking what the rest of the world is thinking and i think it's kind of peculiar that everybody is so defensive about donald trump winning the election they'd be selling the stock market. right now i've got to go with the flow, i can't fight wall street, at the end of the day i don't think it's a bad thing if he wins, but i guess the rest of the world thinks right now. stuart: this may be a case of the market expecting hillary clinton to win, but the market also expecting the senate and the house to remain congressional republicans there foreyou've got an even-steven balance there and nothing much gets done. stability, up goes the market liz: gridlock at the past at times proved bullish in the stock market and t

ashley webster in the newsroom. ashley, this may be a man from somalia. him? >> we don't. exactly what you reported.

ashley webster in for trish regan to take you through the next hour. sir? ashley: thank you, mr. to release minutes of meeting last month. don't get to your turkey dinner until you find out what the fed is thinking. cue up peter barnes with the latest details. peter? reporter: they will be raising rates relatively soon, ashley, as long as incoming data provided some further evidence of continued progress towards the fed's objectives on inflation and on jobs markets. so we hear that phrase, relatively soon, once again. this was the meeting in the beginning of november, just a week before the presidential election. so the fed, as you recall held steady at that time. did not change its benchmark fed funds rate at that time and so now this term, relatively soon, has been interpreted to mean that this, upcoming meeting in december, mid-december, is the likely one for the next rate hike. however, the minutes also show that some participan

you might want them lower, but-- >> ashley webster.shley: the problem is the international exposure and tough talk about donald trump where are you making these components and big tariffs on americans companies that make their products overseas and brings them back, that leads to uncertainty. stuart: what do you say? >> supply trade issues. and that's a problem for the companies and why they're trading down liz: fed likes means that international looks worse, what happens when the dollar strengthens. i agree with ed and the other gentleman, sorry. stuart: big selloff in amazon and facebook and taken them down and that's a reverse of what we've been seeing for s so long. there are many, many stocks which did move higher on the trump win. defense stocks were up big time yesterday. where are they today? >> up more. boeing, general dynamics, rate raytheon. and martin mayorieta, and vulcan. i've got infrastructure names for you. i'm not sure, but caterpillar is the one to watch. at another new high. another 1.6% on the upside. how about hea

i'm ashley webster, fox business. >> really? a private plane? i'll take commercial.d anything >> it's a good thing kim kardashian -- >> when i her her name, i was tuned out. using your smart phone or to be let before bed can ruin a good night's rest. the more you're glued to your device, the poorer your quality of sleep. it's a new study from the university of california san francisco. a correlation between a spike in insomnia and sleep disorders. you know what? you're going to have to, the blue light suppresses melatonin. when we're in this business, we're always glued to these things, we have to stay on top of alerts, weather, traffic. i don't know about the droids, but the iphone has a >> the night shift >> i have mine, set for like 7:00 p.m. >> i'm guilty of having devices around my bed. i have a tv in my room. >> me too. >> it's hard. >> it's hard to disconnect. >> i, in fact, dom look at social media after, >> about an hour before i know i'm going to bed this way i know i have something do re to do, i unwind 20 minutes and i'm able to go to bed. let's wish cele

. >> i'm ashley webster from the floor of the new york stock exchange with flocks business brief.utes from warren buffett that berkshire hathaway has not sold any shares in wells fargo bank despite the big scandal involving fake accounts which buffett calls egregious mistake, but says no, i didn't sell any shares. biotech continues to do very well in the wake of donald trump's victory over hillary clinton. that sector as can see and stocks in it doing very well. donald trump seen as someone who will cutbank regulation. positive for the banks, especially regional banks. they're moving nicely higher. huntington, regions bank and all this as market tends to trail off into the weekend appears today. more "coast to coast" with neil cavuto after this. ♪ neil: all right, well a lot of high-tech ceos who were not big fans of donald trump are kind of relaying to their workers, no matter who you voted for, it is time to move on, et cetera, et cetera, but then you have the grubhub ceo who we heard a couple things about. he is backtracking on his earlier missive to workers essentially saying

ashley webster, elizabeth mcdonald. todd wohorowitz and michael murphy. it's an effect, not actually there. this is all about growth, this is my personal opinion as you're waving at me. all about growth. mike murphy to you first, trump rally based on future growth. >> trump rally. what you're looking at is the market looking forward and what will happen if the companies start to see tax cuts. if you start seeing it, selloff in bonds, where does the money go? is that goes into the stock market this market could get a lot of legs. the momentum is behind the market. that could continue if you win to see selling in the bond market. this is based on trump. >> energy, health care, finance, a big part of the story. liz: look on fire, the small caps, russell is on fire outpacing the s&p 500 by four times. we've got commodities, copper and steel popping since the election. >> everything is up. including oil. liz: infrastructure. stuart: look at oil right now. i believe we're up, about 30, 47, $48 per barrel. we're at $48 per barrel. why, todd horowitz. $48 per oil

i'll tell you, ashley webster, liz peek, shah gilani and steve cortez. and mr.rump picture steve mnuchin and wilbur ross. from an investor's point of view. there is goes up. and do you like this? >> i particularly like wilbur ross, understands commerce and a terrific guy for the job. don't know how long he's going to stick around he's 79 years old. stuart: investor friendly, this team? >> yes, he's got a bit of a mixed result in terms of things he's done, tariffs he's taken and so forth and protection issues, but i think as commerce secretary he'll manage those well. stuart: liz peek, do you like this team? >> i couldn't agree more, wilbur ross is a fine pick. these people are geared up and equipped to get things done and fulfill trump's campaign promises and that's incredibly important. stuart: steve cortez, i think what investors really like is what mr. mnuchin and mr. ross told our maria bartiromo this morning, they're looking towards the repatriation of hundreds of billions, if not a trillion dollars coming back to america. i think that investors like that.

who is with us, ashley webster, liz macdonald, dan, shah galani.here's a fed meeting, an announcement about interest rates at 2:00 this afternoon. i say if donald trump wins, oh, yes, the fed will raise rates in december. let's go around the clock, so if anybody agrees with me. anybody? how about you, dan, what say you? >> well, i think the fed's raising in december no matter what. they seem to be telegraphing regardless who wins the election. stuart: what say you, shah galani. >> no way, i say if donald trump wins no way. i think the markets will react negatively if he wins and they don't have an opportunity to raise rates. they'll be cautious and stand pat. stuart: and what do you say? >> if go slow, there's no fed rate hike. it's a bad economy we've got. stuart: i want to go around the block one more time with the same question i asked yesterday. i personally think no matter who wins next tuesday, on wednesday morning, the market goes down. ash. ashley: no, if hillary clinton wins and the republicans pick up the house or the senate, i think the

i'll tell you, ashley webster, liz macdonald, larry levin, brian and dr barton.'m talking about facebook, there's concern about the growth rate in the future and it's getting hurt. it's down. dr, would you buy it at 121? >> i like facebook at 121, the little pullback, a chance to buy it on sale. facebook is going great things, year over year, average revenue per user almost almost 50% in the u.s. saying we can't sustain that has a pullback here and it's down less than 4%. it was down 8% on the news. i think we're going to get a snapback here. stuart: larry levin, you are the virtual reality guy on this program. i know you're big into it and now, facebook has its own virtual reality operation going. do you think that could supply some growth for the future? >> yeah, it's going to take some time, stuart. like me, you've got to be an early adopter if you get into oculus, which is facebook. and i'm long at 128. i believe in that company, but i think it's going to take a while to get to the highs again. stuart: i've got two people around the table, yeah, it's a buy at

ashley webster is here, liz macdonald, michael murphy, steve cortez.d the block, i don't care at all about the so-called election market indicators. do you mike murphy? >> i don't. but the markets at these levels, not a lot of buyers or sellers or conviction going into the election. however, i think once the election is over, people will look at the fed needing to raise rates, i think the market is too expensive at these levels. stuart: i see your point. steve, do you believe in the market indicators? >> no, when something only happens every four years, you don't have a sample size large enough for it be to statistically significant. i concur with mike, market, the fed would raise rates if it weren't for the election. and once the election is out of the way, they're live, and i don't think our economy is strong enough. stuart: todd, come in. does the market go down on november 9th, regardless of who wins? just as a kind of a knee jerk reaction to the election? >> it could possibly go down. the market, i agree with both mike and steve. the market is in

liz macdonald, ashley webster, my colleagues on the show. great to be here. >> our pleasure.ait for it, we're back tomorrow, live, 9:00 eastern, first thing in the morning. get out bed and watch us. another special weekend, "varney & company." neil cavuto will take it through for you right after this break. neil: battle for the battleground states. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. fox business continues round-the-clock coverage when we get into the key vote what are key states. we're looking right now at hillary clinton and her running mate blitz the likes of florida and pennsylvania. pennsylvania is interesting, that the democrats even have to consider doing this, considering the fact it usually been such a safe democratic lock. certainly by this stage of campaign no one would be paying any heed. they're paying heed now. donald trump and his running mate blitzing six of those battle ground states. paul ryan is joining pence. has yet to join donald trump. joining him in wisconsin to protect senator johnson facing a devil of a time in these polls, whether he will be one of

ashley webster is with us, elizabeth mcdonald is with us, scott shellady, too, and keith fitz-gerald. today is cyber monday, yes it is. you have to go to the store to get on-line. around the block, my daughter bought a 44 inch, what's the name of it, tv set. ashley: 4-k, the newest one. stuart: it was a 44 inch screen, $150. ashley: how much? >> an extraordinary deal. can anybody beat that. how about you, scott, can you beat that? >> no, i can't beat that, but you know what they say, stuart, the average discount is around 40% if you're not at least getting 40% off it's not worth your cyber time. at the end of the day i think that black friday is now just a social event and obviously, the retailers on-line will take over. stuart: what do you say, keith, about my daughter's bargain? [laughter] >> i think that's a great bargain. we got one look, interestingly enough at that nike retailer that got torn apart and we didn't want to park in the parking lot and went right back up the highway. stuart: there you go. that's cyber monday. what have you got, ash. ashley: i think it's interesting a

ashley webster, elizabeth mcdonald.record closes yesterday and we're saying that the trump rally holds. james freeman to you first, do you think that the economic policies of donald trump provide sufficient ground for the dow to get to 20,000? >> yeah, and i think we have been talking about how all year maybe you've seen the post obama rally and we didn't realize what was coming next and now with the election. donald trump will lower the tax and regulatory business. he's going to alo you keystone pipeline and liquefied natural gas terminals to be built. he's going to spend a lot of money, chuck a lot of money into the economy. >> i would say he's going to allow people to spend their own money and allow business to invest its own capital and that's where some of the infrastructure play comes in, it's not federal tax dollars, it's finally allowing private enterprise to build. and all of the institutional investors who missed the bounce are going to chase the markets higher. and not significant for them to get back in. nev

ashley webster is here, larry levin and dr barton all of us together.'ll start with interest rates, janet yellen is going to say in a half hour from now, a rate increase is appropriate relatively soon. that is the key quote. so, it seems that the market is unaffected by that, what do you say, dr? >> i think the market has already priced this in, stuart. that's why the market is not responding. the cme's own tool shows that traders are betting about a 90.6% chance of a rate increase, so, everyone is kind of expecting it and it's long overdue, stuart. stuart: larry levin, is this the start of a series of rate increases, not just from the federal reserve, but yield on the 10-year treasury. i'm saying if there's growth down the road. are we looking at higher and higher interest rates? >> almost no question about it. it will start in december. we've seen a touch of it as the 10-year continued to go higher and interest rates are getting higher and obviously costing people more money if they want to refinance or buy a house. we'll see more of that especially a

ashley webster, liz macdonald.ady, sica and anthony scaramucci. >> and jeff sica, i'll start with you, 90,000 more part-time jobs, 103,000 fewer full-time jobs. >> yeah, that's again what makes this economy such a false indicator, with this recovery, a false indicator creating part-time jobs. what you have now with workers is workers need to have two jobs to make what they made for one job and if you look at things like the savings rate, all of them are collapsing. all of them are collapsing. anthony scaramucci, the state of the economy bearing in mind the numbers? >> it's a hollow recovery and the bright spot there was the u-6 number from 9.8, 9.5, and the labor rate dipped and it's a hollow thing. the top line number looks good. stuart: trump should be jumping on this, far more part-time jobs, he's got to jump on it. scott shellady, characterize it, please. >> you know i've got an agrarion going and with that comes common sense, you can't go from 10% unemployment or 4.9% which is arguably full employment and have