we are conducting mandatory evacuations in the areas hit hardest by the quake specifically charles streetrles university intramural gym and the gym at robert kennedy high school. all evacuation centers are set up for triage and to treat minor injuries. if you need to report a missing person you can do so at the evacuation centers -- coordinators are on-site. this is a very difficult time for all of us, but we are already coming together, helping each other. and we will continue to do so in the days ahead. how do you feel? kind of floaty and relaxed. did they give me something? i don't know. they just said that you had hypothermia. that must explain this electric blanket. oscar. hey. mom. hi. hi. oh... i'm sorry to scare you. ohh, well, uh, you know what? i can't really yell at you for being a hero but...don't do it again, okay? i'll try not to. is drew here? i want to thank him. hey. the patient is awake. you dad was asking about you. h-he was? drew's here? he's right ourse's station. there weren't any cubicles available, so he's just waiting for a room. why? is he hurt? he has some serio

well, my wife almost died at your charles street site. that's one. you are niagara equities, right? trapped in a trailer. yeah, franco. ♪ my dad -- you know my dad. come on, he babbles all the time. you can't put any stock into anything that guy has to say, especially not in a time of crisis. well, he was very insistent. he assured me that you loved me... i do love you. ...and he felt awful that your secret kept you away. i didn't wanna say anything last night because i was just so glad you're okay. i-i got sidetracked, and i-i would've been at the church on time if there hadn't been an earthquake. franco... would've been at the church on time i know i have to respect the privacy of your sessions with kevin, but clearly something's eating you up. let's not pretend about it, okay? ♪ would it be okay with you... if i didn't tell you?

charles street school principal promised his students he would spend the night under the stars if they completed 1,000 minutes of reading in honor of dr. seuss's reading and they did it. and they were shocked to see their principal following through. >> yes, my principal. mr. p. the craziest man on earth. >> the church served as mr. p.'s wake-up call greeting them with an outdoor assembly before the morning bell. >> the trip outdoors featuring agriculture and animals offered a break from the fast paced city life. the paws discovery farm in mt. laurel welcomed visitors and parents and young visitors gathered to celebrate the grand reopening. the hands on farm introduces kids to all kinds of crops and creatures and a mini mart and animal hospital. >>> still to come on "action news" at 4:00, one company has an interesting incentive to get their workers to work out. find a gym or find another job. >> and selfie deception if you hate how part of your face looks when you take your own photo. stick around science says that the camera really does lie. right now, comcast business is doubling yo

charles: the "wall street journal" announced it wants to make shopping without a credit card easier. industrial rallied up 336 points. it drove a 2% gain into the safety of utilities. financials rocked, led by insurance names. real estate investment trusts including crown castle. investors still seeking yield in some safety. shaking off the prospects of higher costs. volatility remains. while key indifficult sees are stuck in treating rangers. the higher lows still in place. but the moment of truth is coming soon where the market will have to retest the highs and retest the lows where they had corrections. there is going to be a ton of economic data out this week including the jobs report friday. get ready to get a fill of what the economy is doing in real-time. as for all the noise, the tariff and trade debate. it's amazing all the talking heads claimed the market rebiewnded. these are the same experts that were caught off guard last week when tariffs were announced. give me a break, guys. do you think paul ryan or some big business is talking sense to president trump. he has an ide

charles: it will be wall street. thank you very much. appreciate it. charles: stocks seeing their worst week in two years. be right back. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain these feet... liked to style my dog as a kid... loved motherhood, rain or shine... and were pumped to open my own salon. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and she prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica

charles: gillian, when a targeted tariff on china, brazil, anyone that's helping them get around the rules, would that be acceptable to the "wall street journal"? >> i wouldn't speak for my entire board. but we are a free trade publication. charles: when an industry is supported by their government is it free trade? >> canada buys our imports. we export steel to them. that's one place where there may be trade retaliation. charles: you guys can put me down. i don't believe there will can a trade war over all of this. but we'll get the details next week. i don't think we'll have a beef with canada on this. but nafta is waiting in the wings. president trump's planned tariffs driving down the stocks. the market generating warnings about this trade war. people are talking about our economy imploding. first it was higher interest rates and the federal reserve. i have two strong minnated smart folks to debate that next. mom, dad, can we talk? sure. what's up, son? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you

charles payne has wilbur ross and maria bartiromo with a new "wall street" at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. charles payne is here with "making money." charles: you are watching "making money." markets soared as the economy added 313,000 jobs last month. president trump says he'll meet with kim jong-un by may of this year. we have major breaking news. president trump imposing tariffs, 25% on steel imports, the exceptions for now, canada and mexico. so the question is, how will these tariffs impact our trade relations globally. let's go to the man of the hour, wilbur ross, who strongly defended the president's decision. thank you for joining us and congratulations. haven't seen you in a long time. it wasn't long ago they were trying to write your obituary, a nationalist economy obituary. but that's changed. the ink is drying on this and i know your ultimate goal is to level the playing field with respect to trade. is this the way to go about it? >> we think it's one of a series of ways to go about it. instead our normal trade enforcement program, putting anti-dumping and counterv

charles: wall street worried about the tariffs. but the press secretary says it shouldn't come as a surprise. >> the industries our country was found and built on. this is something the president has been talking about for decades. something he talked about regularly on the campaign trail and something he's delivering on making that clear today. the details and the announcement and signing will take place sometime next week. charles: tammy bruce. , shelby holliday and gayle trotter. attorney and contributor at "the hill." tammy, the steel industry in 1953 had 650,000 workers. we see the market falling apart. we hear paul ryan, the business rounding table. everyone is complaining. it feels like this is establishment pushback against promises to the heartland. tammy: it is. the establishment pushingback against that and complaining about things and potentially the negative impact of what the president wants to do. his instinct has been right. his commitment was to american jobs, forgotten individuals and the rust belt. we in fact if

to undo some the goodwill that was done from the tax cuts and the economic policy that wall street likes. charlesbody on wall street was thinking president trump was bluffing even today, they don't read or pay attention. but even when he was speak with the president this week web said these guys are our friend but they have taken advantage of us. we are going to do tariffs. so the market rallied unto the close. the tariffs are real and it gives president trump leverage for the negotiations. >> i think near term it may exacerbate some anxiety. but for the commit's a great thing. it's about time we stopped getting ripped off by some these countries where there is asymmetric trade. donald trump put an end to it today. i think cohn is the example of the fact that this is for real. these governments are going to have to wake up to the fact that they need to make it somewhat level. the country was formed the states largely to be able to handle the economics of these foreign countries, to handle trade effectively. this is the right thing to do. strategically we can begin to have a level playing field. t

charles: would that hurt the street? >> charles, who knows.t eerie cohn's would lead to massive selloff senate hasn't. i think it's much more interested, even if he gets the job, navarro, what is the policy that comes out? do these tariffs reflect his stamp on it or do they reflect the art of the deal which is asked for the full monty and sell it for a little bit to move forward. is where the markets are. we do $1.5 trillion tax cut coming. that's real policy. the rest is rhetoric and wall street will trade off headlines but at the end of the day its policy. 10, 20. we will see where it goes. charles: appreciated. elon musk says they will be ready to send rockets to mars in 2019. is this really possible? we will discuss that when we come back. e here to help me make smart choices? well, with your finances that is. we had nothing to do with that tie. voya. helping you to and through retirement. there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare onl

charles: on main street people are concerned.n though we get cheap stuff from amazon, people feel like something should be done. what can the president do? can it redo the postal deal? >> it's fascinating we are talking about leveling the playing field. it seems like the scripts are flipped. politic is downstream from culture. it's making people's lives easier. it will help them connect with their families and communities. if people want and desire brick and mortar. they will solicit those businesses. >> in term of who is going to pay the bills in a local community. charles: i think we'll be here 15 years from now, maybe not us three, but wondering how can we save amazon. charles: the major averages ended the day up. and got an estimate in 24 hours. my insurance company definitely doesn't have that... you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. charles: under armor saying 150 acts have been affected by hackers. i'm a concrete mason. i had severe fatigue, became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymph

charles: we'll see. semantics of it all but it is hard to believe, again we talked about the relationship between washington, d.c., and wall streety would not bail them out no matter how much people screamed at top of their lungs. >> charles, if the market really believed they wouldn't bail them out jpmorgan wouldn't be able to borrow at very low rates because people would think that is an enterprise wouldn't have back up from the government if they got in trouble. that is the whole thing. these banks borrow, at very low rates, primarily because people believe there is a backstop. charles: guys, thank you both, very, very much. >>> we have breaking news for you, the elizabeth holmes charged with massive fraud by the sec she was youngests quote, unquote self-made billionaire in history. now they say she was making false statements about her company as technology, business, financial performance. she is being strip of the control of the company. she isrded to return millions of shares to the company. this is worse for a one-time rising business superstar. >>> walmart taking a shot at amazon by offering home delivery for groceries b

charles: boxing is back and don king is back. don king, ex-convict, streetunner, a numbers runner. 100-0. but i beat him on everything he tried to do. i am so happy. we want peace. charles: don king we'll watch the fight tomorrow night. we'll be right back. >> watch the fight! before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet... grew into a free-wheeling a kid... loved every step of fatherhood... and made old cars good as new. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer, so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, sw

accepting an irrevocable offer for public sidewalk between panama street and saint charles avenue. dedicating the public sidewalk for pedestrian use and designated it public right-of-way and accepting it for city maintenance and liability. establishing a new sidewalk on niantic street. >> supervisor tang: we have javier rivera here. >> good afternoon. javier rivera from public works. this legislation street vacation and sidewalk maintenance. due to errors during the construction at 10 niantic, 40 feet was built over the sidewalk. to not complicate title, we were asked to vacate the right-of-way. the community and various situations came together and determined that in exchange for the vacation area, the developer had to construct a new 500-foot sidewalk on the southerly side of niantic street. this provides the neighborhood with an ada-complaint, direct path to the overpass that leads to the bart station. as usual, we circulated this to all agencies and no objections were received. if you have any questions, i would be happy to respond. >> supervisor tang: thank you very much for th

charles: it was a mixed session on the street.he major indisease finish well off the lows of the session in were story lines we needed to share. first of all, small cap stocks are moving into the spotlight. the russell 2000 is the hottest large equity index the past you five trading days. some say it's the greatest proxy for the u.s. economy. up 4% in the last five days. the index is sometimes hard to get a message from other than perhaps it's good that they have greater exposure to the domestic economy. there are a couple names standing out to me. 1-800-flowers looks amazing and so does angie's list. the nasdaq was very impressive. 800 advances versus 1,000 decliners. volume on the up side almost double that of the volume to the down side. it was an impressive day with leadership. facebook was up, but i have got to tell you the rally was all about software companies. then they are semi conductors. micron and advanced microdevices, a major sport squeeze. industries making a big move on earnings. this is a stock i love. the shares

street, we do. this is a real threat to the people of this country. charles the children of the immigrants they say they care about are the main victims. police are investigating the link between three package bombings. i know commissioner you are looking at the victimology of it. but for the most of part the police commissioner said this certainly the act of one person or persons. >> that's based on the evidence they already have. it's been reported that they didn't come through carriers like the post office or ups. somebody hand delivered these packages. so based on the delivery. based on what they found so far, they agree it's probably the same person. given technology today, cameras and so forth. i think we'll find the killer or in this case a lot quicker than we have in the past. charles: sheriff, your thoughts on this? >> it's important for everybody in the community to pay attention to what's going on. look around to see who's in your neighborhood. if you get a package you are not expecting, don't touch it, let the police inspect it. this is a serious

charles: i don't always think the market is a great reflection of main street. we can see a company say we are laying off 2,000 workers and their stock goes up. general motors exports cars out of china. great news for the chinese factory work, not great news for the american who didn't make the car. if the president can live up to this promise, i think that's momentum going into the mid-term election. >> the president need to take the chinese to the wto for all the subsidies they provide. there is a plan called made in china 2025 that gives chinese businesses 100's of millions in subsidies. they need to talk about the other ways the chinese cheat. u.s. companies are trying to get into the u.s. market. it's a bigger problem than we realize. charles: let's listen to what steven mnuchin had to say. >> we are going to proceed with our tariffs. we are work on that and work on investment restrictions. we are see you mull minnesota taken wasly having negotiations with the chinese to see if we can reach an agreement. we are not afraid of a trade war, but that isn't our

charles: they were, but now wall street today say, they are serious. >> we don't want to panic into a trade war. charles: right. >> idea is to get china's chance to reform themselves. then increase trade between both countries. >> ned? >> well, no, i think the thing trump is bringing clarity to is the fact that clean doesn't really want to be an equal partner with u.s., they want to replace us. they are on a path to replace the u.s., as center of global trade and military power, and next 30 or 40 years, what trump is saying, we're not going to allow you to continue down that path without negotiating from strength of position, the thing that is amazing is. whether it comes to china, how on earth are you supposed to have free and fair trade with economy, they have a protected economy, 25% tariffs on some products, and government subsidizing sale of foreign products on the market, man times they have -- many times they are stolen and copied from u.s. and european company, president is saying, if we allow this to continue this has already cost millions of jobs, imagine how many more milli

not as big as wall street seems to have taken it, but important tact to decades of policy. charlesvance warning or speculation it would be 60 billion, that said, christopher, you know when china joined wto that was supposed to make them an honest player. but this is never stopped. and again, i understand you know there is anxiety, a lot of people like status quo. but we're at this point in time. >> a long time coming. that is an under statement. he has been talking about unfair trade practices for every one of his decades of his public life. and open them up, they used it to install one of the most powerful leader they had since mao. a lot of republicans and democrats and economists have been pushing idea that greatness of america is $100 cheaper on an iphone or cheap goods sole too people who pay for it with food stamps, what makes america great is our industry. >> you know political push back will be that their initial react or that americans will the lows jobs because we don't have manufacturing plants or steel plants or other things initially, do you think that trump voters are

he goes back to 1812 when charles kantor was interning on the street.dent tried all kinds ofanctions to open markets, but ended up in the war of 1812. trade wars do not always work in practice a way they are supposed to work in theory. the invasion of canada -- not now, folks, this is 1812, was repeatedly repelled and the u.s. was lucky to get out with a draw. that is worth remembering as trump commences alienating u.s. allies over trade, including the ally immediately to the north. this is a beautiful essay on expect the unexpected, isn't it? kim: it is and he is elegant in his words. you cannot expect to grow and prosper from trade and then act unilaterally and expect prosperity and growth to remain in tact. it is illogical. tom: how do you react with long-term institutional capital? charles: i think you have got to recognize that america is trying to become more competitive on the global stage and economics a about being competitive and corporate tax rate was in comparative and the reduction you saw in that was to get us closer to the rest of the wor

charles defarge. happy to be here today in support of the phase two of the 8th street improvement project. this brings us back to a year ago users. thank you. >> thank you, mr. defarge. next speaker, please. >> is mr. zaki here? n no. josie aarons. >> i'm josie aarons on behalf of walk san francisco. on behalf of walk sf, i wanted to say and express our strong support for this project that will make this section of 8th street more pleasant and more safe for everyone. this project could go further, though, to protect all users who use these streets. to that end, we would like to see this project more robust, and charles just mentioned we had a great accessiblity meeting this morning. -- [ inaudible ] more frequent access to curb space, and an adequate buffer zone or path of travel between parking and the sidewalk. that isn't blocked by safe hit posts. in addition to reduced speeds and increased yielding to make these streets truly safe, we'd like to see painted safety zones at all corners of major intersections. this is especially urgent at freeway on ramps, pedestrian lost her life on sund

the fallout, wall street view, main street view, ahead of the president and words he will have with the saudi prince. making money host charles payne, "wall street journal" senior video reporter shelby holiday. hello by, obviously the president is upping the ante, a lot of folks saying be careful what you wish for. they will come back at you. the german finance minister in this country warning just as much. we're getting more. the president is going along with it. >> so far he is going along with it. neil: you don't think it is just a threat? >> i think it is a threat but he intense to do something. this is common with the president. throws a trial balloon and you see where it pops. he is imposing tariffs. that is against recommendations from trade groups, people within his administration. he doesn't seem to care. neil: just like charles. >> he has a honey badger mind-set, he doesn't care. the question is why the rush. there seemed to be a rush to the announcement. maybe it is not thought through. neil: it could be to concessions ahead of time. >> it could. neil: this idea if everyone is against what he is doing, maybe what h

wall street professionals as charles pointed out yesterday wall street pros tend to use the s&p rather the better indicator -- and it is up about a quarter of one percent. the nasdaq up over a third of 1 indicating to me that the technology stocks are doing very nicely. thank you very much. the tenure yield where is it? 2.88% i think it is. there you have it 288. that's a long way from the 3% which apparently threatened the stock market couple of week ago. 288 right now. the health insurer cigna is buying benefit manager express script. 67 billion dollars, looks like one stop health care is on its way. more on that in a moment. cigna is way down express is up. look at this one. city says apple is going to sell far feweraye x originally said they would sell 27 million in the first quarter now they say it is 14 million. i don't know why -- but the stock is not reacting negatively. you would have thought right amazon where does it open? i'll tell you now an all-time high. i think just a fraction higher than that a second ago. president trump appears to be willing to work with canada and m

>> charles, fire rescue trucks lining the street here this has gone from a rescue operation to a recoveryperation, officials here saying this morning that they've exhausted everything they can do to try to find supreme court survivors in that 950 tons of concrete behind me and they used dogs and listening devices throughout the night and now they say there is no one in there left alive. the numbers stand at six dead. among those six dead at least one student and we talked to first responders at the scene at the time they describe a real sense of chaos. >> it was chaotic at first and once i did get down from the bridge after we helped the construction workers, i actually started to crawl underneath the bridge and i got yelled at by fire rescue like what are you doing? there's nothing you can do and i realize at that moment okay yeah , there's nothing i can do the cars are basically about four foot high, that's how crushed they were. it was a terrible thing to see knowing that there's people in there that you just cannot get to and the major loss of life when i started counting all of the c

david: let's bring in today's panel, our very own charles payne of host of the "making money" on fbbn james freeman "wall street journal" fox news contributor, bob cusack "the hill" editor in chief. we have a full panel. charles, i never got tired of winning the president famously said that at the beginning of the winning. i love that every time i looked at my 401(k). i'm tired of losing. how long will that go on? >> i'm not sure but over grand scheme of things we will be back to the winning ways. that brings up a great point the notion that the market goes up every day or notion somehow we should not endure any pain particularly trying to right a wrong of this magnitude as far as the fed. what wall street doesn't get, most americans do, if we ever right the ship, to get fairer trade and not have china rip off, you know, copies of f-22 airplane fighters jets and all the trade secrets of silicon valley, now might be the time to strike. also to be honest with you, there was this feeling i think on wall street we had to test the lows. sometimes that has to happen to make sure the rally is intact. we were down rela

. >> charles, there was a piece in "the wall street journal" about what the white house would like to see for terms in that conversation, a 60-day deadline for completing the investigation, a limited scope of questions that might be asked of the president. how common is this for a president to make demands like those to the special counsel? >> he doesn't. this is not how any of this works. when you have a special counsel engaged in an investigation such as this one, he has a mandate, and that mandate was issued by the deputy attorney general of doj. that mandate is for him to investigation any collusion with russia in the 2016 election. and whether or not anyone from the trump campaign participated in such collusion, and any other ancillary issues that give rise from that investigation such as we've seen with paul manafort, money laundering, tax evasion, and the like. so the idea that one could think that they could negotiate with mueller the ending of this investigation is ridiculous. what you can do with your attorneys is negotiate the scope of the investigation, so you can negotiat

street roaring back and we did. all of that money that went into the pockets of people, thousands and thousands of dollars each, there are very, very happy about. charles: we should note boeing has been the biggest loser and they have taken more pressure because of their relationship with china. this is small potatoes with respect to the real trade war. that co-would be between the united states and china. joining me now to help break it down. tammy bruce, also independent women's voice president, gina loudon, and gayle trotter, attorney and contributor at "the hill." tam are you, last august robert lightheiser the u.s. trade representative initiated a 301 investigation into china's trade practices by which we know have been unfair. he came up with the idea of leveling $13 billion in sanctions and tariffs against them. apparently president trump wants $60 billion. the stakes are high. but if we don't do it now, when do we push back? >> with any other president you would have a distinct decision made and penalties and tariffs in place. president trump seeing everything as a negotiation. what he said in oslo, he said we want america first, but not americ

charles: it sounds like a form of social yesterday. and how much should the fine be? if we get a millionaire barrelling down the streetould we find him at in society in >> it is hard to say. if the median average find. analyst mark buckerera>> charles: it is not changes the unemployed or indigent person. we have run out much time. thank you very much and it is a compelling taos. ts. ts. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. chaos. i'm just worried about the house and taking care of the boys. . it's okay. dad took care of us. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates. maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stan

neil: so you think wall street is trying to force the president to back off? charles: absolutely.hat sounds crazy. charles: i know it does but listen if you watched each session from each of these market sessions we were up 150 points yesterday. why did a sell-off 550 points into the close? we were actually up -- neil: didn't it accelerate a little bit on reports the president was going to veto the spending measure into charles: that was in the morning i'm talking before going into 2:00 the market was up. neil: but what would be the magic pumpkin pick-off? charles: listen you start to sell programs kick in i don't understand exactly how it's done i do know it's very suspicious behavior that there was no news at 2:00 and that's going to change during the session but i was watching your segment earlier and john layfield and take general motors okay? i understand china is an important market but look what china made them do. made them build factories there that cost americans jobs and one of the hottest cars that gm has the buick envision is exported out of china into america, so som

he parks his limo gets out on a hat and start walking around on 57th street and that is what he does. right, charles it's like talking about the fights he picks this is another one of those bytes that he picks and it's a very smart bite to pick. the reason that he will not budge off the world wall is because he knows that you go to washington and you say i will build a wall the first thing everyone says is we don't need a wall you mean like a fence and he says no, i mean a wall. no, you mean sensors and stuff like that and he says no, i mean a wall. it's brilliant because what he is done as he's defined his enemy or all of his opponents as being anti- wall or anti- border security although he would never use such a loser word as a border security and you have to use something what people know it looks like. greg: he wants the toughest thing to defend. >> exactly. i don't think that it will be a physical wall and even in the recesses of his mind he thanks that but it's a debate he is having so he will call the wall and will build a wall along the entire border and is a big beautiful commodore. >> my

testimony a at the hall of justice on 870 drooint street that is dramatically updated and not sufficient for the medical chairman facility i've charles program manager public works should a earthquake of a major are proportion occurs we'll not continue to perform the services or otherwise inhabit the building before the earthquake. >> we're in a facility that was designs for a department that functions and in the mid 60s and friends scientific has significantly changed we've had significant problems with storage capacity for evidence items of property and also personal protective if you're doing a job on a daily basis current little storage for prirjs are frirnlsz we're in an aging facility the total project cost forever ever commercial is $65 million the funding was brought by a vote of go bond approved by the voters and the locations is in the neighborhood the awarded contract in 2013 and the i'm the executive director we broke ground in november 2015 and that started with the demolition of existing facility we moved into the foundation and january so pile foundation and then with second construction of the new facility. >> one of

charles: multi-hundreds of billions of dollars. we have people on wall street saying hey, don't change anything. stick with the status quo. it drives me nuts. so what if boeing shares have to go down a little bit. ultimately if we keep the status quo i think we'll be number two in the world. >> absolutely. distant number two. what is interesting is, that the chinese influence. is is very subtle but on the american media, on hollywood, across the board, no one really can talk about china. no one wants to talk. you don't see it on wall street because their influence is so huge but i'm telling you, if you are worried about your kids and about their future you will take china very seriously. russia is a problem but it is a sideshow. larry knows this. charles: don't take them seriously, teach mandarin, so they know how to address their supervisors in the future. we'll shift. speaking to the friends of ireland hundred can chon. >> thank you, to vice president pence and members of congress and some friend from ireland. this is special occasion. first time was last yea

charles: the longer it takes the harder it becomes. but people from washington to wall street are screaming at the top of their lungs, but they admit china is ripping us off. >> most of people don't know whether there is a trade deficit or not with canada. president trump is pushing trade to the top of his agenda and he wants to renegotiate with nafta with canada. the reason why he was elected in part was because of trade. this is a new phenomenon going after china. how that will affect consumer prices remains to be seen though. charles: i think someone did that last night, showing his products that are made in china. but deroy, i know you may be on a purist economic side. but when china rips us off, piracy, counterfeiting, trade secrets, is that part of fair trade? >> i'm a purist on all matters as you know. there is a difference between intellectual property theft and piracy. those are crimes and it's perfectly appropriate to stamp that out. they produce products we want and we purchase them and we do so voluntarily. if that leads to job losses in this country the way we han

obviously, wall street felt the same by days end. we have a charles payne on what happened. we begin with john roberts. very concerned, i would imagine, about how that escalated. >> the president was asked about that as he was leaving the diplomatic reception, with the signing ceremony, and the president was asked if he was concerned about the impact on the stock market he said he is not concerned at all. the stock market is way up compared to where it was before he took office. and he said china will treat us fairly. now, to this assigning bill. the president vetoed threateneo it. it was really interesting, i guess he did not want that enduring image of him signing a bill that he didn't like. the increase of $60 billion for these military, with some $700 billion this year, and next year, i know that james mattis, the defense secretary called him up to say you are not really thinking of vetoing this bill, are you? but when all was said and done, he had no choice but to sign it. so the idea of vetoing it appeared to be some sort of a bluff. so i asked him why he put out that

charles, eric, of course chris. this is what you call a significant rally on wall street.or indices snap a three-day losing streak. biggest point gain for the dow in three weeks. david: we'll take it. melissa: the dow closing here session highs up a whopping, look at that 672 points, the biggest-one-day point gain in two weeks. rekaupeing almost all of last week's losses. major averages with largest gains since 2015. david: half what we lost last week in one day. that is pretty good. i'm david asman. glad you could join us. this is "after the bell." take a look at this. 29 out of 30 dow stocks ending in the green. the lone loser was general electric. we know what is happening there.