around that time being gauged greene and greene as their architects. charles and henry greene were brothers. they were born in 1868 and 1869 in st. louis. they had done their architectural training in boston at m.i.t. the architectural program at the time they gave you a choice of a two-year program or for your program.- or four year they had a good deal of training at the high school level. they went directly to architecture school for those two years. when i got out they interned toh firms in the boston area get the experience they needed to actually become architects. they were exposed to a lot of the single-style architecture popular around boston at the time. greatere exposed to the houses of the east coast that were being built in the late 19th century, and brought that aesthetic and a lot of that sensibility to pasadena. the craftsman movement we are talking about the relationship between people who make things, the things they make, and who they make them for. charles greene had a relationship with his family where they were talking in detail of what t

charles green, they got to live next door to their sister. family's wife, alice green her family had some money and they were able to finance the purchase of this lopt and the construction of these two houses. you can see how the retaining wall kind of lines the street here and then has these garages to get tucked in. the houses are kind of elevated a bit and has this view of the arroyo. we're talking about a total work of art. it can go -- it can extend from the landscape to the landscape design of the property itself on the house with the purr initiaing, they're included within the house. charles green had written an article called "architecture is a fine art." that told us about how he saw the house. it was the house itself would be an object of beauty and would have that same level of craftsman shift, the same level of steriles, and that kind of relationship between who was going to be making things and what they were going to produce. for example, if we look at the light picture, it hook charles green to decide what that picture was goin

charles green had a very hands-on way of working with the materials, working with the craftsman.t was the same group of craftsmen who did everything from the rough framing of the house to the finished work and also built the furniture over the following two years. charles and henry greene were kind of the leading lights of the arts and crafts movement on the west coast, to some extent, with bernard maibach in the bay area and julia morgan as well. so, they are one of just a small handful of architects who lead that movement. people knew their work around the country but most of the work was really in the pasadena area, specifically pasadena itself. into aheading neighborhood called park place. it was first developed in the 1880's. it is now called royal terrace. behind thedea architecture was making connections between the landscape and the houses. ideas outthe design into the landscape. this was not true of all cressman architecture but was important for green and green. they had a real interest in landscape architecture. they would do things like, there is one house herein pasa

and completely destroy america's economy through their new $100 trillion green new deal. >> charles: e going to put president trump down as a no. he's no fan of the democrats' green new deal. we'll see if he brings it up. we has remarks out of the white house. we'll bring them to you. first, to the man in charge of environmental policy for the administration, what he thinks about this green new push. epa administrator andrew wheeler. first of all, congratulations being confirmed. >> thanks. great to be here. >> charles: a lot of noise being made about this. you know, all the presidential candidates, the majority of them, back a green new deal push. it's resonating in this country. what do people have wrong about this? >> well, you know, i took a hard look at it. i don't think it's ready for prime time. makes a lot of wild promises. i don't think they can be implemented or achieved. >> charles: would you say, okay, we need a better climate. we should do something to address climate? you see it as the threat that within 12 years, if we don't do anything, that's it. we kissed earth good-

you can see charles schwab is green line. it has sort of underperformed. why? ok at this much more long term. all the companies are trying to gather assets t will be lowest cost producer wins with scale. charles schwab they're gathering assets 8% per year for last 12 years. more impressive on the deposit side. they have been growing 30% per year on deposit line, but they're a fraction of overall u.s. banking deposits. there is long runway for growth and asset gathering. liz: 15 seconds left. anything keeping up at night with this market? >> we're at ycg more long-term focus the. we're trying to make our lives better f you're long term investor focusing on global champions that it will work out all right. [closing bell rings] liz: bringing an, thank you for being here. he says the financial amazon of the world is charles schwab. the dow struggling to stay positive. up 21 points. s&p down one. nasdaq down 4. have a great day. melissa: moving back between positive and negative territory, dow moves at 200 point swing. s&p 500 and nasdaq fighting for gains in final m

this was built by charles and henry greene for the gamble family of procter & gamble. >> their people that come here because someone dragged them here while they were visiting pasadena and come away astounded. there are people that come here from around the world and around the country

charles. one of the things with the green new deal, we would have 15-dollar minimum wage. moving out of these places with 15-dollar minimum wage. i pray one day democrats keep talking to black people, highest you can aspire is $15 a hour. when you democrats say you can make $100 an hour. about you tell me someone will get out of these conditions with 15 bucks an hour it is not true. thank you very much. >> thank you, charles. charles: customs and border official telling reporters a united states is at quote a breaking point at the border. we have those details. we are moments away from airline regulators testifying on the boeing 737 max investigation. now i expect lawmakers to scrutinize the timeline for the max's software fix after those two deadly crashes. stay with us. fox business, we have developing stories. shouldn't mean going back to the doctoro just for a shot. with neulasta onpro patients get their day back... to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17

seems they want to duck it and dodge it and distance themselves from this so-called green new deal which, as you know, charles, is unworkable and unaffordable. $93 trillion of the cost would empty everyone's savings $65,000 is the cost to the average family in america. energy costs go up every year per family and won't accomplish mission of what they really say they want to do in terms of actually changing emissions. the united states emissions have been dropping over the last 13 years. and we're only 13% of the global emissions charles. china and india are 33% and their emissions continue to go up. >> yeah. remarkable they don't want to go ahead with this vote probably it will. senator barrasso from wyoming. >> thank you, charles. >> both sides digging in after the mueller report but what else do they want to find out? >> when it comes to the fisa campaign, it was swept under the rug and those days are over. hopefully in a bipartisan faction we'll begin to unpack the other side of the story. >> charles: that was senate judiciary committee lindsey graham getting to the bottom of how the russia investigation b

if i were him, hammer the green new deal and -- charles: don't hammer too much.f their platform. ladies, president trump threatening drastic measures to curb illegal immigration, tweeting out a short time ago if mexico doesn't i am mild stop all illegal immigration coming into the united states through our southern border or closing the border or large sections of the border next week. beverly earlier this week almost 4,000 apprehensions remained in one day. i saw jeh johnson on television, he said when he had the job, this same job of protecting our southern border, anything over a thousand was a lot. he is calling this a crisis. he is certainly no president trump fan. >> i think it's a crisis. when it comes to democrats who don't want to do anything on the border, don't want to give the president a wall, i don't think that works in their favor. i think for the president to come out, for a lot of the staff that we're seeing to show how bad it is, it does work in his favor. when you look at public opinion, border security, is important. i think people disagree wh

charles county maryland. >> at yonkers barbershop, owner tajames green knows how int it is to stay sharp.that's why whenever he's got a kid in his chair, he makes sure they've got a book in their hands green is part of the barbershop books progm. >> mr. alfred, the guidance counselor says. >> it teaches barber how to help kids like dylan robinson with their reading. >> i believe we're the first role models. >> in dylas case, james gav dylan his first haircut when he was 1 years old. dylan won't let anyone else cut his hair. and though he may be little, he's already got big plans for >> do you know what you want to do when you grow up? >> i want to be a doctor. >> you want to g them as early as possible to start leading so it becomes second nature. >> reporter: the program makes sure the shelvesreully stocked for the kids. >> they are allowed to keep the books. >> reporter: and dylan says he already knows the power ofod a book. >> it makes you feelt. smar >> it feels amazing. i love it. i pray that someday walks t upo me and says you just don't know how you changed my life. through a lives

green new deal. this might be the same thing. >> yeah, charles, that's a great point.is the same thing, you know, representative -- senator lee has a great idea really to close the barn door now. congress forever has been delegating authorities to the bureaucracies to allowing them to regulate everything that really wasn't in the language of the law. i have no problem with that. but we do have a problem right now with the emergency at the border. and more importantly, going back to security issue, you know, mr. zogby did a poll and it showed that suburban women, 45% of them wanted the wall and they didn't have a problem with extra funds beyond what was appropriated to construct the wall. that's an important voter block. >> charles: kristin, what happens now on this issue? because, again, i have seen several reports that suburban women were sympathetic to president trump's efforts at the border and now that we have seen these numbers swell with these families and these children. do you think the democrats change or alter their position at all? >> i think that if we're g

thanks for the green on -- oh, wait. no. thanks, charles.eaking news, apple just upset the apple cart. a bunch of stocks in a whole bunch of sectors are tanking right now because the tech giant effectively announced move over, we are muscling into your world from cable to credit cards to gaming and publishing. the star-studded affair stretched on for hours but which of the many big announcements will matter most to the stock? our tech heavyweights are about to pick out the shiniest new apple services one by one and rank them in importance. while apple looks ahead, boeing trying to put two deadly crashes of its

charles: thank you very, very much. nasdaq, the is now solidly in the green. s&p is positive. we might be minutes away, seconds away from the dow joining them. let me go to you, jonas. back in the old days i wouldn't trade after 2:00 on fed day. i let the market go crazy one day or the other. come back in the morning after wall street digested these gains. we know there will be a press conference today. feels like investors want to start to take action right now. what is your initial assessment, jonas? >> i think investors need to take it a little easy. very good news last year when the federal reserve stopped being essentially not aggression sir, they were tightening. the president warned us about that. all of sudden shifted wait a minute, let's be a little loser. that is major boost to the market down 20%. we had the runup largely differenten by the fed not raising rates higher. doesn't mean the fed will manufacture a 50% bull market over the next few years. the reason the fed is doing this because the economy is weakening globally. you will not get double-digit earnings gro

charles: yeah. >> i mean, i think they really do have a problem here because you'ved had new green deal democrats,re a lot of ways that those interests are pitted against each other. maybe joe biden would be able to appeal to them. i think that's kind of the best bet candidate for recapturing some of those voters, the blue collar guys that were lifelong democrats but went to trump. but, yeah, i do think we're seeing the demographics of both parties fundamentally changing, and candidates are still the feeling out how to gram with. that. charles: speaking of demographics, in that party there's a youth movement. it's an ideological movement and an actual movement, and there's a lot of talk about not having the same old people run or control things. nancy pelosi already has her hands full just trying to control those folks who have been elected, and it seems like that might be playing a role with respect to biden waiting. >> oh, it's playing a big role, the demographics, the idea that the millennials are going to define the democratic party. and this sort of gets the role of social media, because the

green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. charless&p is at a pivotal point where historically it served as launching pad for a big move higher or triggered big pullbacks. what i'm talking about, range is 2780 to 2820. go back to 2018. this thing has been a major swing point. if we get over that hurdle i expect the market to make a big move higher. the question, what will lead? semiconductors taken over, and what about china trade? to talk about this, trading specialist, danielle che, bub today trading chief strategist, todd horowitz, kingsview, chief asset strategist, scott martin. market is in a holding pattern. bias is shifted to the upside. we had remarkable start to the year but we're pressing up against it. five times we got up to it but had sharp declines. what is the catalyst that gets the market through this area? >> i'm looking at adobe earnings and oracle. those are two huge key names and hoot industries f those companies can report really positive earnings, that could be a cat activity overnight to shift the market higher

charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." alexandria ocasio-cortez, the lawmaker behind a greent would impose a tax on most stock transactions. the move would raise hundreds of billions. deidra, what did you find? >> i have been, charles. democratic congressman from oregon leading the charge against wall street, expected to introduce legislation this even

i would like to thank charles payne for filling in while i was out. al greenas pushing ahead with impeachment despite the leader of his own party saying not so fast. he is not alone by the way. we will talk to the congressman in just a moment. ahead of that mike emanuel on the battle brewing within the democratic party. mike? >> neil, good afternoon to you there are clearly a number of democrats in the house of representatives who disagree with house speaker nancy pelosi taking impeachment off the table at this point. a couple of liberals who have gotten a lot of attention, alexandria ocasio-cortez and rasheda tlaib are two of those who have been very outspoken about the concept of impeachment, tlaib dodged our cameras today but ocasio-cortez says she disagrees with the speaker. >> i think this is a conversation in the caucus. and i know a lot of members in the caucus have a different opinion. but that's why we caucus. >> majority leader steny hoyer has warned to reporters that impeachment will be very disruptive to house democrats carrying out their agenda. h

i would like to thank charles payne for filling in while i was out. al greenth impeachment despite the leader of his own party saying not so fast. he is not alone by the way. we will talk to the congressman in just a moment. ahead of that mike emanuel on the battle brewing within the democratic party. mike? >> neil, good a

charles: well within the party though, herman it feels like they are seriously considering them. when the green deal came out, at that point all the announced presidential candidates on the democratic side jumped on board. many stand on board, don't worry about the price tag, whatever it is the ends justify the means? >> they are dead wrong and they are just trying to do me-too, new deal stuff not working with most of the people. i talk and connect with ordinary americans, regular folks every day. the people that are throwing out the green new, green new deal ideas, elizabeth warren ideas, they are out of touch with reality. they're out of touch with most of the american people. i'm not worried about that. they are just trying to out green new deal each other and out raise taxes each other. that is what they're doing in this very race they have, trying to become the nominee for the democrat party. charles: herman what do you make in meantime, it is also interesting, these candidates say the same thing over an over again, year after year. election cycle, election cycle. they are saying we want t

charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." alexandria ocasio-cortez, the lawmaker behind a green new deal is co sponsoring a bill that would impose a tax on most stock transactions. the move would raise hundreds of billions. deidra, what did you find? >> i have been, charles. democratic congressman from oregon leading the charge against wall street, expected to introduce legislation this evening that would tax trades on stocks, bonds, derivatives. he introduced a similar bill two years ago. not much pickup at the time. now congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortezed is a lead co sponsor of this bill along with a dozen others. they want to discourage high frequency trading. he wants to avoid another flash crash. he says the money from the tax could go to more worthy causes. for example, the joint committee on taxation estimates a financial transaction tax could could add $770 billion over ten years. if the exact form of the law would pass, investors would have to pay .01% per transaction if it goes through in their online brokerage accounts. t.d. a ameritrade, schwab what have you.

green new deal. wheel have that and much more on "making money." ♪ charles: president trump is expected to leave capitolill any moment now after meeting with republican lawmakers on a host of issues, trying to kick off the process rounding up votes to conclude the u.s. canada, mexico trade accord. blake burman is live. blake. reporter: president trump is still behind closed doors with senate republicans to talk about a host of issues as the trump administration has been making the case in recent days here now that is post-mueller, post-special counsel political environment that we are in, it is time the white house argues to move on to the issues. a couple of issues the president could be talking about with his republican friends in the senate, potentially health care, trade as well. when the president gets done with that lunch, he heads back over here to the white house, next hour in a separate meeting he will meet with lawmakers from the hill to talk about the usmca trade deal. as you know that still needs approval from mixture of republicans and democrats, from the house and senate to get the deal ac

green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. charleson, boeing, facebook all making headlines today. boeing's ceo speaking out in the wake of the fatal ethiopian airline crash. facebook on the christchurch attack. new details are emerging over the salacious texts between amazon ceo jeff bezos and his mistress. "the wall street journal" reporting that "the national enquirer" paid michael sanchez, the brother of lauren sanchez $200,000 for the private messages that were published in january. the stock weathering the turmoil in today's session. we have courtney dominguez and back with us, david nelson. courtney, just overall, the sort of scandals, they make big headlines. some are more, you know, the boeing obviously involve lives. >> yeah. charles: amazon involves questions about ceo's character and trust. >> uh-huh. charles: how do you think investors should look at something like that? >> a lot of headlines tend to be short-lived. boeing is great example. it is horrible thing that happened, it did cost lives. what happened, first year t

green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. charlesple just wrapping up their annual shareholders meeting where they lay out the objectives for the rest of the year. susan li is outside the headquarters in cupertino, california. susan. >> they wrapped up 100 minutes on stage. as expected all eight members of the board were reelected, that includes bob iger, tim cook, al gore amongst the names. we had tim cook taking question and answer period at end of it, really laying out the objectives for the year, wearables, apple say, services still the focus. when it comes to services he is still committed to doubling revenue, currently $10 billion by 2020. apple pay he says increased by 50% last year. same thing with wearables as well at a 50% growth rate. he is talking about health and growth and fitness with the ekg capabilities of apple watch 4. he also said dividend, we're committed to returning money to shareholders up 16% last year. they will continue to up that each and every year which shareholders like to hear as well. what i didn't he

green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. charlesfed chair jerome powell reiterating the plan for the fed to be quote, patient. have you heard that before? that is when they decided to raise rates again if they ever do. in a wide-ranging interview on cbs's "60 minutes." he doesn't he doesn't think we're headed to a recession? >> the overarching question is will we head into recession? >> growth is highest growth we experienced since the financial crisis in more than 10 years. this year i expect that growth will continue to be positive and continue to be at a healthy rate. charles: powell also went on to say that president trump played no role in the fed's decision not to raise rates and he can't be fired by president trump. nomi prins is here. chairman of federal reserve says growth is slowing which is fine, which we're considering coming off the best growth of decade but you have a fed everyone is bracing for to lower rates, maybe going towards negative interest rates. how do you explain that? >> well, you explain it by the fact tha

green new deal presented by alexandria ocasio-cortez. so a lot of establishment candidates are embracing that they would not otherwise do. >> charles: whatn the heat of this, two old white guys the democratic party has been so vocal about dominating our society today dominating their primary race? what happens there? will anyone go crazy about this? >> well, if bernie doesn't win, we'll see a lot of animus to the democratic party when hillary clinton won the democratic nomination. because it is seething a lot of power to the establishment and the voices of many of these progressives are not being heard. i could see something like that happening to joe biden. you know, if bernie sanders comes out with a surge, the left, very into it, i can see something like that happen. >> charles: and the data "the washington post," the magazine just releasing an interview with house speaker nancy pelosi on the issue of impeaching president trump where she's quoted as saying he's not worth it. she does go on to say that impeachment would be too divisive. you have the younger folks in that party that want impeachm t impeachment. she said it could hurt th

charles, i think solutions are being presented. people will not always agree with the solution. as i said before on your program, the green deal is a solution, though many would disagree with that solution, so there are solutions within that solution. solutions are being presented. when people throw around terms like crisis is trying to typically land a political point, rather than a pragmatic point. if we stop landing pragmatic points we already lost the the game of politics. to your point i think it is relevant to we are forcing and coercing our leaders to come up with solutions than propaganda. charles: chris, you have finger on pulse what is going on, you're a pollster. "nbc/wall street journal poll" out i was pretty surprised to see how strong president trump's numbers were last couple months, as headlines got more worrisome, his numbers have gone up. what is going on here? what is that telling us about the public and all of these crises rather real or manufactured? >> well, i think first of all about hillary clinton's comments calling it a crisis, pretty clear you read between the lines of her selma speech, what hil

charles payne. this is "making money." coming up it has been bifurcated session with dow anchored by the shares of boeing. nasdaq in the green as technology stocks continue to reclaim their leadership role. i will go in depth with a clear buy signal i think you probably missed. another slide for boeing. that is weighing down the dow. more countries are saying you are not clear for takeoff. this is the boeing 737 max 8. those jets have been involved in two deadly crashes in the last five months but so far be nothing here in america. the faa saying they're okay. our friend david nelson is with us. as you may know he is commercial pilot and will weigh in. cpi report shows no inflation. in fact we saw surprising declines. ceo of wells fargo, first head of a major bank to face likes of maxine waters and aoc, one-two combination on capitol hill. we'll have latest on that hearing coming up. all that and making -- and more on "making money." ♪ charles: but we begin this hour, major breaking news with boeing. the company announcing a key change has been made to that max cockpit software, stall prevention system was implicated in last

after wall street to pay off the green new deal is one thing but what about the impact to your portfolio? that is another. all that and more on "making money." ♪ charlesstocks are little changed today. the markets, they're struggling, right? but not the kind of struggle you would think. we're not falling apart. this is the normal consolidation i think the calm before the next leg higher. but some our on panel think it might be the next leg lower. what are the downside risks? let's bring in david nelson, mitch rochelle and co-owner of key advisor group, eddie eddie ghabour. i like consolidation, look beneath the hood, what is working not working, where the pressure is coming from. helps me find new opportunities. i want to alert the audience you have a new book out, author of upcoming book, rather, the common sense bull, which is your handle on twitter. as a bull is this consolidation to the next move higher? >> yes. so in regards to what's happening right now in the markets i think after the runup we have seen it is to be expected markets go sideways or a little bit down. frankly i would like to see a little bit of a downturn in the short term because

green new deal. does she make her case? money man charlesd outlaw cows, cows farting, that would be out, children, hamburgers, ice cream. any of that true at all? >> no. [yeah!] in hotels... [maybe, like tilt] resorts... homes and more... [you got it?] [oh that's good, yeah] bookers always find what they're looking for... be a booker at booking.com cancer, epilepsy, mental health, hiv. patients with serious diseases are being targeted for cuts to their medicare drug coverage. new government restrictions would allow insurance companies to come between doctor and patient. and deny access to individualized therapies millions depend on. call the white house today. help stop cuts to part d drug coverage that put medicare patients at risk. help stop cuts to part d drug coverage thanksmrs. murphy. unitedhealthcare, hi, i need help getting an appointment with my podiatrist. how's wednesday at 2? i can't. dog agility. thursday at 10? sorry. n tuesday at 11? nope. robot cage match. how about the 28th at 3? done. with unitedhealthcare medicare advantag

short his trip in washington >> bill: the green new deal heads to the senate floor in a matter of hours. even democrats say they will not vote yes. why is that? charleslains coming up. do your asthma symptoms ever hold you back? about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. fasenra is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can lower oral steroid use. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. haven't you missed enough? ask an asthma specialist about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. neighbors... loved ones. livin

green new deal is about to go down. we're live at the justice department where obamacare is back to front and center and maybe down and out. welcome back. i'm neil cavuto. thanks for charlesile i did jury duty. you're welcome, america. my civic duty. we're following the fast-moving developments with rand paul. fox team coverage with catherine herridge on the mueller fallout and

green new deal is about to go down. we're live at the justice department where obamacare is back to front and center and maybe down and out. welcome back. i'm neil cavuto. thanks for charles payne filling in while i did jury duty. you're welcome, america. my civic duty. we're following the fast-moving developments with rand paul. fox team coverage with catherine herridge on the mueller fallout and democrats speaking out. we begin with katherine. >> thanks, neil. bill barr told republican senator lindsey graham it will be weeks, not months to get a version of the mueller report to the hill. a senior justice department official said barr did not telegram that he intends to share the report with the white house in advance of the public release. on capitol hill earlier today, the president take aim at democrats. >> i don't think they're talking about impeachment. we have the greatest economy we've ever had. our country is in incredible shape. they created a fraud with this ridiculous witch hunt where it was proven strongly no collusion, no obstruction, no nothing. >> separately these text messages between former acting fbi direct or the andrew mccabe and lisa page obtained by

charles payne. this is "making money." coming up it has been bifurcated session with dow anchored by the shares of boeing. nasdaq in the greeno reclaim their leadership role. i will go in depth with a clear buy signal i think you probably missed. another slide for boeing. that is weighing down the dow. more countries are saying you are not clear for takeoff. this is the boeing 737 max 8. those jets have been involved in two deadly crashes in the last five months but so far be nothing here in america. the faa saying they're okay. our friend david nelson is with us.

charles: ultimately such a lesser and lesser need for human realist aged. >> i completely disagree. i was just talking about this in the greeno way i will ever be out of a job. at the end of the day there's that part of the sale and you can bring someone into the home but then it my job to sell it and explain whatever its price tag. you can't just say estimate. that doesn't make any sense to me. there's new trends, new things happening. your house may have it. my house may not. they are probably going to be worth more than mine. charles: abc, always be closing. i want to talk about the breaking housing market moments ago. look who we have with us. the president of the national association of home builders. sort of unchanged from where it was in february. you feel like maybe the industry is starting to rebound here a little bit. >> i think there's caution right now. we always start to get better as the building season approaches. we still have issues with labor supply an issue at the cost of building materials and just as importantly right now worse turning to pick up that some of the banks are getting a little more tight whe