connell? connell: let us know what you find out. so happens sean spicer is a guest of ours in a few minutes. reporter: there you go. how about that? connell: sometimes you get lucky. will be interesting to see what his perspective is on all of this. thank you, blake. meantime let's get back to the jobs report. only 20,000 jobs were added. employment hitting 18th record of job gains though under president trump. if you look at it overall, a lot of people are talking about the wage growth. let's bring in january any chief investment strategist mark luschini whether the glass is half empty or glass half-full. the wayne growth was strong, right? versus a very weak number on overall jobs added last month. where do you fall, glass half empty or glass half-full? >> connell, i'm still on the glass half-full side. you have to take numbers in context. we saw pay back for numbers that came in little too hot. we had a number north of 300,000 a month ago. if you look at smoothing average of last three months of job gains, it averaged 186,000 a m

connell: why? >> steve jobs. connell: that simple? >> yeah. connell: it might be. it was, i thought i was odd there, somebody has to think of, before we know we need it, right? >> right, right. connell: no one can get this in our head. we pretty much have what we need you know. >> yeah. connell: what did you think of what facebook announced yesterday? because i thought it was interesting, facebook getting killed for being, you know, on the privacy side for giving away peoples data, all the rest, going through encrypted messaging, really a business strategy to be all about privacy in we'll do things on whatsapp and messenger and keep it private, between the people using it. good strategy or set up to fail in. >> i think that is set is up to fail. facebook is one of the least-trusted brands out there. whatsapp is trusted encrypted act. connell: nobody knows facebook owns it. don't name it, facebook, whatever do. that might work, no? >> at this point mark zuckerberg he really screwed this up. his trust -- connell: amazing fall from grace as someone youngest billionair

connell: i'm connell mcshane, filling in for neil, he will be back tomorrow. this boeing is the story boeing is the only exception. after second fatal crash after 737 max jet in just five months. we have number of developments. indonesia followed china grounding all 737 max jets. it is clear to operate in europe. you heard ashley webster a moment ago talking about restriction on pilots flying in india. this is story we expect to develop throughout the day, throughout the week. jeff flock starts our coverage. out at midway airport with the coverage there. >> midway, because southwest is the biggest customer of the boeing 737 max here in the u.s. more on that in a moment. but first, as you point out multiple developments in the last minute. one you heard from ashley, as you reported, connell. this may be pointing to a suspicion about some sort of pilot error perhaps. they need to make sure the pilots know what they're doing and are totally checked out. that might suggest that but investigators looking at all possibilities. boeing with a new comment saying they h

connell: very good.hese markets with the dow, dow up 112, fighting in final moments of trade to make it 10 straight weeks of gains. it looks like it will just fall short. it would have been the longest winning streak since may of '95. deirdre bolton on floor. we need to be up 115, just a few points short? >> that is right. the trend, we're looking at weekly number. nasdaq seemed to make the 10 week stretch. s&p 500, it's fine of the look at the dow intraday, you can see the low point of the day. that is when the atlanta fed came out said according to its modeling first quarter of gdp for the u.s. will be .3%. you can really see the effect that had on the markets at that time although to your point, connell, crawling back up if you like. take a look at boeing. that was one of the support points for the dow. nike, not a dow-listed stock, one of the stars of the day, signing a huge contract for egaming. china's biggest group if you like league of legends, nike provides jerseys, gear. this is the new, new th

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." s&p 500 also down significantly today, down 1.9%. tech-heavy nasdaq what was five-day winning streak, 2 1/2% decline, down nearly 200 points both extending losses for the week. we have you covered washington to wall street. gerri willis on floor of new york stock exchange. gerri, a brutal day. reporter: it was so bad, that the only bright spot was shaquille o'neal coming down here saying he was on the board of papa john's and giving away pizza. that is a session low, 1.7%. s&p down 1.9%, or 54. nasdaq, down 2.5%. look what happened this week. jpmorgan, disney, nike, three stocks in trouble here. i want to mention nike having core earnings report saying that sales were down in north america. that is also fueling some of these worries about the global economy, the broader economy, the u.s. economy. looking at stocks that did well this week, apple, up pretty significantly. they have announcement on monday about streaming. we're expecting a lot out of that. don't expect them to beat netfl

i'm melissa francis is i'm connell. connell: i'm connell mcshane. here is what is new at this hour. ♪ some breaking news on the trade deal with china. why the meeting to finalize an agreement with president trump and president xi xinping may be delayed. >>> paul manafort facing decades in prison. could spend the rest of his life behind bars for bank and tax fraud. >>> american is back on american soil after being jailed by venezuelan officials. the white house plans to expand sanctions on the maduro regime. melissa: exxon verizon biggest winners today. gerri willis on the floor of the new york stock exchange. gerri? >> that's right. it could have been worse. we were down as much as 320 points on the dow earlier, finishing down 201 points. that is better than it could have been. what is going on here, ecb lowering growth expectations for the european union and inflation forecast as well. their growth forecast went from 1.7% to 1.1%. they say they will make cheap loans available to banks. should be good news for the economy. a lot of companies do busi

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." the s&p 500 ending in the green today after a couple days of losses. the nasdaq was the story. it was the biggest winner, new high for the year. extending gains for the fifth day in a row. look at that, 1.4% for the nasdaq. fox business team coverage with gerri willis at new york stock exchange. blake burman at the white house. edward lawrence in the bureau in washington covering the business roundtable. start with you on that. reporter: connell, president talked with 80 to 100 ceos at the business roundtable. they talked about tax reform, how it sparked investment in the u.s. told them about how the u.s. will rebuild, modernize the infrastructure. in the room, who's who of economy, representing $9 trillion, employing 15 million people. heads of american airlines, apple, amazon, jpmorgan, mastercard. the meeting scheduled for an hour, lasted 90 minutes. >> i look, i mean it is quite clear he is very proud of the pro-growth agenda. he spoke quite positive about the future. i think a lo

connell: good to have you, susan. i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell" here is what is new at this hour. president trump versus general motors. the commander-in-chief ramping up pressure on the automaker for shutting down one of its plants in ohio. we're live at the white house with the president's latest comments on that subject. >>> pushing for universal basic income. one major u.s. city is looking to join the free cash movement. why the democratic mayor of the city is considering handing out checks even if you are not employed. >>> then new details are emerging following the fatal ethiopian airlines crash that killed all 157 people on board. we'll bring you the latest on boeing at this hour. susan: let's check in on the markets again of the dow ending the day in positive territory. let's get straight to gerri willis on the floor of the new york stock exchange. gerri? >> that's right, guys. a little pause in the market as we await on federal reserve. dow inching ahead of the federal reserve meeting. at one point boeing carvi

connell? connell: alicia acuna, thanks. fox news chief meteorologist live in the weather center. rick. >> what an incredible storm. you say "bomb cyclone," meteorlogically we say a storm is bombing out when the pressure drops rapidly, similar rapid intensification of tropical storm or hurricane. that is what we saw yesterday. the pressure is coming up a little bit. that is good news. you can see the center was coming out of colorado, right now the center of the storm crossing parts of wisconsin. the center where the worst of it is, winds on both sides of it. we have snow, severe weather, flooding with the storm. these are the current wind gusts. it is still gusting 62 miles an hour in north flat, nebraska. 61 miles an hour in louisville, kentucky, a line of storms on severe side is moving through. we have storms in panhandle of nebraska, flood warnings to east of that. this is how the storm plays out throughout the afternoon and evening. pulls toward the east. things get a lot better tomorrow. center of the storm goes up to

connell: interesting.in ohio with his speech, amid battle or feud he is having with general motors actually took a swipe at some of the union leaders. this was just moments ago. take a listen. >> we explained how good it was for the car industry, for good, for that. they said thank you, sir, thank you, thank you, this is unbelievable, thank you, sir. i want to deal with the people in the union, not the heads of the union. connell: john bozella, global automaker ceo. president can make the case, he would be right about it, he has more support in the rank-and-file with unions than he would with leadership. i'm sure what he was referring to, john, from where you sit not literally today in washington, but for someone who deals with many foreign automakers in the u.s., who the president by the way praised bringing jobs her publicly, what you do make of the feud, back and forth with gm on the lord's town plant? >> good to be with you. couple things all car companies have to do no matter where you're based. you h

connell. connell: we have analysis with mcgregor crowley knows about this.ge admissions counselor. former mit director of selection was a member of harvard medical school admissions committee. you know kind of inside and outside of it, whether it is helping students get into elite university or working in admissions department of a unique university. a lot of people have been surprised by this whoa, have you, is there anything about this that surprises you or shocks you, and if so, what is it? >> i'm shocked by the magnitude of this. i think we're kind of seeing the tip of the iceberg here with revelation today that over 750 other families are potentially involved in this. connell: right. >> it is monumental. i'm not surprised by it though. i think the system is complex, it is set up against the vast majority of kids applying to colleges and those who have money are in the know, they know how to exploit the system. connell: tell me a little bit about that if you can, maybe from the perspective having worked at mit a little bit different than yale which was m

connell: stocks ending the day mixed. boeing really the big story, to get into the afternoon, brexit, the other one, those two dominating the headlines, dow settling lower by 86, 87 points. boeing in correction territory. that is everything really for the dow, major fallout continues from the ethiopia airlines crash. then you have the s&p 500 and the nasdaq both closing higher today as technology stocks did well, energy stocks did well. nasdaq up by 33. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." we have more on the big market movers but here is what is knew at this hour. ♪ melissa: putting colleges on the hook for student success or failure. the trump administration weighing a plan that would require universities to take a financial stake in students ability to repay their loans. interesting. we're live at the white house with the latest from the president. plus a nationwide cheating scandal. hollywood actors and ceos charged, accused of allegedly paying bribes up to $6 million to get the

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." nasdaq down in the red, 1.2% for the low of the day, the nasdaq down well off of that, a quarter of 1%. we'll have more on the big market movers but here is what is knew at this hour. ♪ connell: we're waiting for new comments from president in trump. the commander-in-chief set to meet with states attorney general at the white house this hour. we'll bring you breaking headlines from the president. dramatic return for opposition leader juan guaido defying threats from disputed president nicholas maduro. the latest president from the white house to the maduro regime. >>> devastation in the south. a desperate search is on for survivors after tornadoes killed at least 23 people in alabama leaving homes and lives in ruins. the latest on the rescue efforts. melissa: back to the markets. the dow kicking off the week in the markets. kristina partsinevelos from the floor of new york stock exchange. >> you're seeing over 500 point swings. some traders tell me it could be rebalancing at the end o

connell: breaking news. palm beach international airport after his tour we talked about earlier of alabama and tornado damage there, exiting air force one moments ago with first lady melania trump to spend the weekend at his resort, mar-a-lago. melissa: american employers adding fewer jobs than expected in february. larry kudlow, president trump's top economic advisor says there is one important story not to be missed. >> in the wage story is very promising. up .4 of a percent. now 12 month change in worker wages. 3.4%. those are all kind of break-through numbers. melissa: here now is steve forbes, forbes media chairman. what do you make of this number? first of all, why were the estimates so far off you think? >> because you get thesesnal adjustments. also too, you have the small businesses hiring. there are two numbers to look at, melissa. you have the headline number, that was the 20,000 but there is another thing and only government could be this convoluted called the household survey is where you unempl

connell: right.artments someone, i mean, i would argue that someone should have known in some of these athletic departments because if you're a coach and you're saying i have this girl coming to play on my team, and it turns out she didn't even play the sport, an athletic director at some point should know not just the basketball and football players, but all the athletes in his or herat lettic department, whether they're at least, you know, athletes that play that sport. that should be a minimum requirement of any athletic director, and i'm sure it will be going forward. emma, what other changes might be made? as you said, you know a lot about this in terms of the industry helping students get into college. the test prep industry and related consultants, that there might be new regulations and laws put in place, should there be? >> sure. there's a whole market surrounding the business of getting into college. students work so hard, they study, they have s.a.t. prep, there's a lot of students that ta

connell. connell: jackie thank you. we'll follow this.t this, it is so amazing that people would risk so much, risk jail. risk all of these things to try to get into a different school, their kids. connell: take someone else's spot in the process. go way thank you for joining us. melissa: bulls and bears starts now. david: president trump out from under the mueller cloud, could sunnier economic times be on the way? already administration has public on its side with the economy, a new "fox news poll" shows more americans approve of the economy under president trump, and viewer voters feel nervous about the economy. this is bulls and bears, glad you could join us, i am david asman, on the panel liz peek, and jonathan loni hon hoenig an. >> i think that th the agenda ss the same, president

connell mcshane in for neil today. connell. take it. connell: stuart, thank you very much. a lot more breaking news we expect next couple hours. connell mcshane filling in for stuart on "cavuto: coast to coast" t has been an interesting day with all the news out there. the dow is only up by 11 points. you certainly had what we had friday, fears of a global slow down everybody is talking about. you work in the wrap-up of the mueller investigation and now some of the headlines from overseas. industrials leading the way with boeing, caterpillar on the rise, among the dow stocks in the green. we'll look into the red as well. still any worries about the economy slowing down and some of that red showing up on the screen. one thing we did notice over last few minutes, stocks pared back what were gains. headline came across of israel striking back. strikes in gaza reported. there was word from the middle east that you could hear some of those rockets being fired. now we may hear more from president trump on that very topic. remember the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this "after the bell." more on big market movers. first here is what is new at this hour. the green new deal's first test on capitol hill. we're moments away from the senate's vote on this controversial proposal. even though some democrats support the plan, it doesn't mean they will actually vote yes this hour which we will explain. then at the white house president trump meeting with lawmakers in the cabinet room, trying to secure the passage of the north american trade agreement. we'll speak to one of those congressman speaking to the president as soon as he comes out of the meeting. >>> shocking turn of events in the jussie smollett case. a stunning reversal in the chicago, the city's mayor is calling a sham. melissa: reversal of the reversal of the reverse. i don't know, i can't keep track. fox team coverage, blake burman at the white house, gerri willis on the floor of new york stock exchange. chad pergram on capitol hill. we'll start with chad, with senate procedural vote on the green new deal is underway or getting underway. c

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell." kind of a flat day on markets. individual big market movers we talk about. here is what is new at this hour ♪ >>> all options on the table. president trump meeting with the president of brazil today at the white house amid growing crisis in venezuela. commander-in-chief latest warning to the maduro regime. >>> possible breaking point in the midwest, record flooding pummeling the heartland, taking a devastating toll on farmers when they least can afford it. more rain on the way. >>> boeing ceo finally speaking out, addressing mounting safety concerns following the second crash of a 737 max plane in less than five months. how the company is taking action. susan: get back to the markets and dow ending in the red. the benchmark snapped a four-day winning streak. let's get to the new york stock exchange and kristina partsinevelos on the floor. kristina? reporter: what you saw this afternoon a lot of movement on the markets had to do with china trade. continued literally until the last minute. seeing on the screen. the r

connell: okay. the scandal still rocking the nation, coaches from two elite universities appearing in court for their alleged involvement in the college admissions scam. the fallout coming up. >>> the government barring opposition leader juan guaido from holding public office for 15 years. what it could mean for the future of that country. >>> breaking news from president trump speaking to reporters at the white house before he takes off for michigan. when he gets comments played back for us we get them played back for you. don't go away. ♪ our grandparents checked their smartphones zero times a day. times change. eyes haven't. that's why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed. but ocuvite has vital nutrients... ...to help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that ca

connell, back to you. connell: aye yi yi. we should get a sense which direction they're going. >> indeed. connell: melissa. melissa: very painful pursuit. parents of otto warmbier who died after being tortured by north korean authorities are going after the regime's assets now, demanding enforcement of more than $500 million awarded to them by a u.s. judge. here now is jonna spillbor. thanks for joining us. it is not about the money for the family. it has been tremendous loss. it is interesting avenue they could pursue they could do something worthwhile with money in his memory. how hard is it that they have the judgment to go after to find those assets? >> let me say say the warmbier family deserves every penny but will never see a single dime. when you have a judgment on u.s. citizen on u.s. soil it is hard enough to enforce a judgment this is almost impossible. not because of the size but difficult if not impossible to enforce a international judgment on foreign land. even if they can find north korean assets in america, f

connell: that's a long time. melissa: yeah. connell: not bad at all. fox business team coverage from wall street to washington with gerri willis on the floor of the new york stock exchange, blake burman at the white house, kristina partsinevelos at the nasdaq covering the lyft ipo and we also have edward lawrence reporting on the latest veriments in the trade world. we wait for the president, with all news breaking, let's start with blake. reporter: friday often busiest day, connell and melissa. this is no different. we heard from bill barr, two-page letter he sent to congress. we know when the full mueller report, most of it will be released. boil it all down the two page letter says the following the report will be released mid-april or possibly sooner. it will contain redactions, attorney general says, like grand jury testimony and sources and methods. barr will protect material that could affect on going matters and individuals that could have reputations smeared. barr said the mueller report is nearly 400 pages long. there are no plans for the whi

connell? connell: hillary, thanks. just wonder, even if people, and a lot of people do, don't like the big tech companies for whatever reason, facebook and the like, i wonder if this issue resonates with voters. melissa: how does it resonate with that audience? those are tech entrepreneurs there that are looking to build something. do they want their project to be turned into a utility? all we need -- the only thing below utility is what, the dmz? i don't know. i want to know what the audience thought. that does it for us. connell: "bulls & bears" starts right now. david: congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez serving up her own version of truth at south by southwest. what she has to say about capitalism has a lot of people questioning her basic understanding of this economy. we will play that for you. hi, everybody. this is "bulls aind beaan & bea" thanks for joining us. with me today is gary kaltbaum, liz peek and kristina partsinevelos. >> capitalism is an idea of capital. it puts capital, the most important thing i

melissa: no, i am connell mcshane. connell: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell." like the dow fighting for gains. ends up lower by three points. nasdaq off by a single point. more on some big individual market movers in a moment. here is what is new at this hour. ♪ melissa: president trump firing back slamming democrats for choosing to focus on political games instead of policy. the latest from the white house. plus democrats launching a new attack on wall street. alexandria ocasio-cortez is one of the lawmakers leading the charge. the plan to tax nearly every bond or stock transaction. what a great idea. as the senate prepares to vote on the green new deal republican senator john barrasso claims the proposal would drive a stake through the heart of the u.s. economy. he joins us this hour. connell: wow. that's strong. the markets, the dow turning negative there in the final moments of trade as we talked about. let's go to kristina partsinevelos for the recap of the day on floor of new york stock exchange. kristina. >> i know it is super exciting, last few seconds

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell." nice st. patrick's day reference. lauren: i like the green tie. mcshane. connell: i like that. s&p up today by 14 points, half a percent. the nasdaq, all the tech stocks have done very well, ending the day in positive territory. up 2.5% for the week on the nasdaq. some of the big market movers ahead. first, here's what's new at this hour. >>> at any moment now, tape from president trump to be played back to us from the white house. the president just issuing his very first veto, first veto in his administration. he's blocked congress' resolution to end the declaration of a national emergency at the border. we will bring you his remarks as soon as we get them. again, any moment now. >>> the other big story today, a massacre in new zealand. a terror attack there leaving at least 49 people dead. dozens more injured. heavily armed shooter opened fire on two mosques during friday prayers. we will have the latest on the investigation as it stands and what we know about the suspect. >>> and the new move by china to try to sa

connell: you seem really nice.mbers live on the other side of a brief timeout. connell: pete hegseth having breakfast with friends in vermont. pete, talk. pete: i will talk. i made friends with a couple bernie supporters. patty married 38 years. you run a heating and plumbing business. patty is retired registered nurse, i'm sorry, not retired. we'll talk about bernie and other folks. you're in the backyard of bernie sanders. i haven't had the maple syrup but i will have it when the segment is over. stick around. now thru march 31st. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. billions of problems. dry mouth? parched mouth? cotton mouth? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath oral rinse and lozenges. help relieve dry mouth using natural enzymes to soothe and moisturize. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. 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

connell: absolutely.: connell: maybe that was mike bloomberg. thanks for tweeting us. what part of the cow is roast beef from? steve: the beef? connell: is that the rib. steve: back there. connell: i thought that was rump roast. steve: not that far. ainsley: the boston butt. connell: cows get an extra day. ainsley: jillian, good morning do you have headlines for us. jillian: start with fox news alert. we have is serious news to talk about here, including this, a decorated military veterans one of eight americans killed in the ethiopian airlines crash. antwan lewis among the 157 people killed when the boeing 737 max 8 went down minutes after takeoff. a family friend says it's a terrible loss for his illinois community. >> i was devastated, shocked and devastated. this is a member of this community and he is family. he was a humanitarian. i mean a faith-driven man. jillian: the american hero was in ethiopia doing missionary work. he leaves behind a wife and 15-year-old son. the faa is refusing to ground the

connell: i'm connell mcshane. we'll cover all of that welcome to "after the bell" with the dow ending the session lower by 132. the s&p and nasdaq also in negative territory. that is the third day in a row they're down. s&p by 18. nasdaq by 70 points. melissa says, busy day. blake burman live at white house, deirdre bolton at floor of new york stock exchange, phil flynn watching oil from the cme. edward lawrence at the office of the u.s. trade representative. blake, start with you ahead of the big meeting at the white house. reporter: this is the first meeting of the american workforce advisory board. a gathering of leaders from all over the country, state and local governments, those within the education community as well and ceos, ceo, chief executive of apple will be here today, tim cook inside of the white house as part of this meeting along with handful of other ceos, including leaders of lockheed martin, visa, home depot and ibm. this is an initiative led by ivanka trump and the commerce secretary as well, w

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this "after the bell." more on big market movers. new deal's first test on capitol hill. we're moments away from the senate's vote on this controversial proposal. even though some democrats support the plan, it doesn't mean they

melissa: no, i am connell mcshane. connell: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell."ike the dow fighting for gains. ends up lower by three points. nasdaq off by a single point. more on some big individual

connell: we're joined in the studio with one of political leaders that signed on to the letter kristina was talking about, new york democratic congressman gregory meeks. thanks for coming in. you joined us when we did our show from long island city. you were in washington that day. many people were surprised by amazon's move to new york. you guys that support it are not giving up. what are the odds they can come

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: happy friday to you. connell: that's right. happy march.elissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." we have more on the big market movers but first here is what is new at this hour. ♪ melissa: president trump is

connell: something to do between 12 and 2:00. >> they're calling family and friends. see, connell. i'm chairs payne. this is "making money." despite major reversal of monetary policy to prop up europe's economy. the bounce faded quickly. yes, recent market weakness continues to grow. meanwhile the debate over whether central bank money print something helping or hurting economies. that also continues to grow. we have more in a moment. more fallout from amazon's big announcement on our hour yesterday. it is shutting down all of the popup shops. they cite ad variety of reasons i tell you a big one, uncle sam. >>> "medicare for all" becoming a defining issue for 2020, not just democrats and republicans don't really have a health care message of their own. will simply saying democrats are wrong be enough. >> will strong burt in main street wages continue? we'll have the big jobs announcement tomorrow. all that and more on "making money." ♪ . charles: futures were lower this morning right before the start of trading. right before start of trading mario draghi head of ecb had a big chang

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell."s this is what is new at this hour. veto threat, president trump vowing to use his executive power to the first time as the senate votes to end his emergency declaration at the border. we'll have the latest from the president on that. in the uk turmoil just drags

connell: a trip to mar-a-lago to cover the summit. li

i'm melissa francis is i'm connell. connell: i'm connell mcshane. new at this hour. ♪ some breaking news on the trade deal with china. why the meeting to

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." ending in the green today after a couple days of losses. the nasdaq was the story. it was the biggest winner, new high for the year. extending gains for the fifth day in a row. look at

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell."asdaq down in the red, 1.2% for the low of the day, the nasdaq down well off of that, a quarter of 1%. we'll have more on the big market movers but here is what is knew at this hour.

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell." nice st. patrick's day reference. i like the green tie. mcshane. connell: i like that. s&p up today by 14 points, half a percent. the nasdaq, all the tech stocks have done very well, ending the

connell: i'm connell mcshane. cover all of that welcome to "after the bell" with the dow ending the session lower by 132. the s&p and nasdaq also in negative territory. that is the third day in a row they're down. s&p by 18. nasdaq by 70

connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." also down significantly today, down 1.9%. tech-heavy nasdaq what was five-day winning streak, 2 1/2% decline, down nearly 200 points both extending losses for the week. we have you covered washington

portuguese colonizes but after gaining independence in one nine hundred seventy four the country made connell it. was a book to the. from the one nine hundred eighty s. it became the carnival of the south. the genuine carnival of guinea-bissau is the manifestation of our cultural values. says all those fools who use a platform for demonstrating our cultural heritage the stories and the artifacts of our ancestors that come up. every year in the capital of the south the kind of those showcases the tiny west african nations huge diversity. that. got to what you were going to do with the force that was the commodore is important to me to say because people come here and show that traditional culture. that the carnival is culture and religion to you is going to be. for them started to lose our culture not that we shouldn't because we are africans who should be proud of our culture. our most gifted god want to seven hundred sixty four. as festivities choice for clothes for this year these kind of a love as a making the most of the chance to show off their scales. and that is it is everything you ca

(jrs) that was lindsey connell reporting...et away, but they were arrested by police a short time later. they're charged with robbery and other offenses. the clerk was not injured. (jr) a massive evacuation is underway in the ocean waters off of norway. you are looking at cellphone videos from aboard a viking cruise ship. it's flooded after a wave crashed into the ship and blew out a door. 13-hundred people are on board the ship. helicopters are airlifting passengers and crew members one person at a time, and the process could continue overnight and through tomorrow. (jr) u-s-c considers action in the wake of the college admission scandal school officials want to take away degrees from some alumni. but ácaná they? hear from a lawyer -- ahead. (mabrisa)i have your forecast coming up a bit later on... (jr) and the oakland a's hopes to hit a home run with the changes at the coliseum. we have the exclusive tour -- ahead. (jr) major league baseball is just under a week away and the a's are making some changes. kron four's christina

connell: it it actually happene. melissa: on that note. connell: that's right, thanks for joining us, have a great weekend. >> taking a sledge hammer to silicon valley, presidential hopeful elizabeth warren unveiling her plan to break up the biggest names in american technology. hi, everybody, this is bulls and bear, so glad that you can join us, david asman, adam and gary b. smith, senator warren issuing a threat to the tech giants in a statement that reads in part, today's big-tech companies have too much power over economy, over society and democracy, they have bulldozed competition and used private information to profit and playing field against everyone else. what she wants to do unwind big mergers like amazon's acquisition of whole foods and zappos and take instagram from facebook, is that a good idea? joining us now distinguishing fellow at carnie and harvard law, good to see you, been trying to get you for a while. do you agree with elizabeth warren that tech companies should be broken up? >> yes, i agree with her in principal. i d

connell: another story. melissa: that is amazing. connell: thank you, jeff, thank you for joining us, bulls and bears starts right now. david: breaking news in scandal that is welcoming country actress lori loughlin surrendered to authorities, she is to appear in los angeles federal court at any moment to face charges in connection with the sweeping college admissions scam. this is bulls and bears, i am david asman. with me, my panel, lori loughlin known for her role as aunt becky, on full house with her husband designer mossimo, they allegedly paid $500,000 in bribes to university of southern california for their daughters to go to school on the crew team. some say if lori loughlin is found guilty and others as well, is there jail time? >> significant. loaf loalori loughlin is accuse0 thousand dollar bribe, that could be up to 4 years in prison. what is interesting, the big fish is cooperating, william singer, the mastermind, the collegiate recruiter. he also has a new crime added to his roster of crime, obstruction of just is. it i

seventh especially musical connel sevenpence belling is a choral ensemble of professional singers so we have eight singers because the interesting music is often written for eight voices this week so eight is a very good number for. this church. but of course a professional singers can't commit themselves to sing every saturday so we have a pool of thirty six from which we can always draw eight singers. the. horn song and since very modern. some people think it's beautiful others find it strange opinion certainly different but it has its own atmosphere the. new song is a form of church service but apart from a short reading there are new spoken words. everything is sung including the press including the lord's prayer. i think that's very special because it can get you into a kind of contemplated flow. i think that's how religion was supposed to be. carl works come from the entire range of sacred christian music over the centuries from gregorian chants to contemporary pieces. for regulated services and for most amateur singers it would be too difficult the its great music that is ofte

connell: good to have you, susan. i'm connell mcshane.me to "after the bell" here is what is new at this hour. president trump versus general motors. the commander-in-chief ramping up pressure on the automaker for shutting down