connell? connell: well we're getting ready, melissa for the memorial day weekend and the beaches on long island are open should help those local businesses out a little bit. in fact we've seen some people walking around enjoying the afternoon along the long island sound where we are here in bayville, so we'll continue from here, earlier today, we were out eiten suffolk county as the waves crashed in from the atlantic ocean, we spoke to the county executive steve malone about the long-awaited reopening and what a lot of people have been waiting for. >> we're definitely ready to get things rolling. we're a beach town too, so you get everything open, everyone hanging out outside, so definitely for our town, for sure. >> people around here really want to get out and they really want to go outside and spend money and be with their family. every financial plan needs a cfp® professional -- confident financial plans, calming financial plans, complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® p

connell? connell: all right edward lawrence, live for us in washington. melissa? melissa: lauren simonetti with more on the market reaction. lauren? lauren: and melissa well markets are closing out a solid week for the dow and the s&p 500 as well investors brush aside that dismal data and unlike the rest of the week markets rallied into the close the nasdac was the outperformer on the week, up for the week 6% and for the year, up 1.5% and we saw a rotation today into those economically sensitive sectors whether it was energy, industrials, materials, even the small caps all winners today , so is oil, oil up today also up this week up 25% on the week, and exxon one of the best performers on the dow jones today, baker hughs reported an eighth consecutive weekly decline inactive oil rigs , so supply coming off the market we hope demand continues to go up and investors are cheering that demand, the start of the reopening of the economy take a look at apple apple will open stores in four states next

connell? connell: i'm connell mcshane. reporting today from the villagers perk which is a coffee shop in new york as we continue our focus here on the show on small business. in fact, this hour we will look at how the owners of this business have survived the six-week lockdown and also look at the questions about how long they can hold out. also it's may 1st. while we're still waiting for the green light here in new york to open up our economy, there are more states that are wraf wrafrp -- that are ramping things up here. we will take you to tennessee and texas later in the hour, where restaurant, stores, even theaters are starting to open. coverage of our top stories with fox business team coverage, blake burman monitoring the latest coming out of the white house especially on the remdesivir news and lauren simonetti watching the markets for us. that's where we start. lauren? >> not a good day to watch the markets, connell. sharp losses on wall street on this first trading day of may. there are two issues for investors to

connell? connell: all right. to lauren simonetti on the markets. you have fauci, lauren, the cdc, melissa says, california looking at everything, staying closed longer this is rough afternoon for the stock marquette. reporter: can the economy reopen, should it reopen. it is a wobbly session for stocks. but at the end of the day, worst day for the month for all three major averages. the dow down 2%, 457 points. the nasdaq down over 2% t was riding as longest winning streak of the year, down today for the first time in seven sessions but take a look at this. oil came up, closed $25 a barrel. best day for oil in five weeks as demand is picking up as some parts of the country reopen. also as saudi arabia unilaterally pledging more supply cuts. that's the theme we were talking about. investors reevaluating the consequences of opening up the economy too fast. take a look at disney shares. the theme park is now accepting reservations for july at walt disney world in orlando. but still that stock was

connell: i'm connell mcshane. good to be here with you on "after the bell." major averages surging into the close up more than 1 1/2% or more. 2% plus in the case of nasdaq. the headline, at least, partial reopening for all 50 states when it comes to their economies, all 50, now at least partially reopened. we'll cover it all with fox business team coverage of our top stories. blake burman has the latest from the president. lauren simonetti watching that market action for us. edward lawrence will have airline news in a minute. but, lauren, we start with you. lauren: all right. well the good news today, guys the rally we saw all day held into the close. look at that, the dow up 1 1/2%. the nasdaq up 2.1%. i will give you three major regions for the rally today, you touched on some of them. all 50 states eased their lockdown restrictions. the fed. we got the minutes. they are discussing ways to provide even more support to the economy. and tech, once again in the driver's seat. take a look at amazon and facebook shares. they did hit record highs. did they close

connell? melissa back to you. connell: blake burman on the north lawn of the white house back to the china news with ambassador craig allen, now joining us and ambassador allen i'll start as funny as it sounds with your reaction to what the president did not say and then moved to what he did say as blake reported no mention at all of trade today. what did you make of that? >> yes, hi, connell. thank you very much, indeed the word tariff was not mentioned today, and i think that that's why the markets tended up at the very end of the day. we were expecting that and were pleased that no actions were taken that really hurt american firms or hurt the people of hong kong, so while it was a very strong statement, it was calibrated and thoughtful and forward-looking. connell: you mentioned no actions taken. the most actionable part of the president's statement i suspect is the suspension of the relationship of the termination of the relationship between the united states and the world health organiza

connell? connell: back now to our coverage of disney earnings. with a few other notes from the company's report. stock still up slightly in after-hours trading. theme park division, second quarter revenue in theme parks is 10 10% from this time a year ago. doesn't sound like a huge drop considering all that happened, five billion dollars. operating income in theme parks was down 58%. disney as i said moments ago, estimated covid-19 on impact all its businesses $1.4 billion. earnings well below expectations. revenue was better than expected. this is the quarter that already ended that it is reporting. we're not getting much guidance of disney on the quarter we're in which is the next reporting quarter, but disney is expected by analysts to lose money in this the current quarter. expected to be much worse than the last quarter. there you go, the report out from disney. more to come. melissa. melissa: all right. possible signs of life in the economy. apple is sharing new data revealing recent changes in americans behavior. that is next. >>> plus pre

connell? connell: huge swing. mr. burman is following the president on his day as he left the white house for a trip to the state of pennsylvania. blake? reporter: yeah, connell. so you have the comments from the president who said that he believed there could be a covid-19 vaccine by years end but also the president saying that he will unveil tomorrow how the military would be involved in that distribution process should there be vaccine by year's end. this was really the comment from the president earlier today that moved the markets to upside. watch. >> i think we'll have a vaccine by the end of the year. i think distribution will take place almost simultaneously because we've geared up the military, and you will see that tomorrow. reporter: investors liked hearing that, however there are still some questions about the status of the trade deal with china. the president also telling maria bartiromo that he doesn't feel the time is right to talk to the chinese president xi xinping, and, he floated the idea of cutting

connell? connell: yeah, also i accepted your challenge there, melissa, combat covid-19 challenge that has been going around. i stopped by long island cares earlier today, it is a food bank. the ceo says demand is up almost 150% from same time last year. my daughter was with me. we donated groceries. we passed challenge along to colleague at fox, dagen mcdowell and my friend tony riali at espn. they have to do a good deed with the community. good stuff. helping out a little bit. we'll be right back. she's confident, protected, her strength respected. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. and my side super soft? she's confident, protected, her strength respected. yes. with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes. by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable.

connell. connell: companies working together to develop contract tracing technology which is supposed to help slow down the spread of coronavirus and today it was revealed what that new system will look like. susan li joins us with some of the details. susan: very exciting. technology of tracing covid-19 a step closer as you mentioned. apple and google teaming up to with their operating systems and their software to power these apps which might trace individuals who have covid-19 and those they come in contact with and bring up the graphs what they look like. they will be written by governments and apple and google will provide the technology and the code. user interface is comprehensive system. kind of like a app you use for a lot of things. you have to enable it to give it access to your location. bluetooth is key. that is how the phones communicate with each other. exposure alerts and information inputs and of course masking. privacy is probably the biggest question here. we have pass codes

connell: okay.hat back and forth between the private sector and the government, it is a subject of an opinion piece to some degree that you wrote for fox news. as i said, i wanted to ask you about that. let me put part of what you wrote up on the screen. i will ask you about it. covid-19 convinced some in our nation that the solution to the health care crisis we face is giving government the power to run the system. yet many of those same people believed the government failed to properly respond to the virus. you wrote about this flawed response as you see it. expand on that a little bit if you can? >> well i think it is important for folks to appreciate that the government has a role to play in these kind of challenges but the what i was trying to say in that piece is to make certain that the lesson that comes out of this is not that the government ought to have a greater role in health care because i don't believe it should. i think government had a greater role in health care, then you have the p

connell. connell: let's move on to the story, melissa we hope to spend the rest of the hour covering, and that is the launch of this historic first manned mission from nasa working with together with the company spacex, elon musk's company. now it is 4:08 on the east coast. the launch is supposed to happen at 4:33. as we bring in phil keating in cape canaveral. the big question all day long, would the weather cooperate with that time frame? phil, how are we looking? reporter: well, we're looking so far this mission has not been scrubbed. so all systems a go right now. depends on the weather right at time of launch which according to the countdown launch here is 24 minutes and 55 seconds away. everybody is very excited. it is really reminiscent of those space shuttle launch days with the astronauts leaving the crew quarters and waving to the crowd saying good-bye to their families for one last time for a while. these two gentlemen, the astronauts, bob behnken and doug hurley are supposed to lau

connell? connell: we have a "fox business alert, melissa, on uber's results. you may have seen susan li joins us, the numbers crossing at the bottom of the screen while melissa and bill were talking. they lost more money than expected. susan: that's right. take you through why they lost more money than anticipated. but actual numbers in terms of profit, they lost a buck 70 per share. analysts were looking for8 cents for8 cents -- 88 cents loss. they're talking about impairment charges. meaning we know uber is a global company. they own stakes china, uber in china. they say they lost money because value of these companies went down the first quarter of this year. they said analysts didn't actually right that price it that in correctly into the model. this loss is much wider than anticipated. sales came in better than expected first three months. 3.54 billion. that is how much they made. gross bookings how you gauge ride-hailing t went up the first three months of year which is surprising. they actually beat the street. think about it globally we went through cl

connell: hey there melissa, i'm connell mcshane reporting live from new york, we're coming to you from a region of the state known as the southern tier, one of five regions of hard-hit new york that is starting to open back up from the coronavirus lockdown today, we have a lot coming up, will meet the owner of a construction company in a few minutes who is finally back on the job and very happy to be back. will check in with local retailers who have more freedom to operate today than they did yesterday, will also introduce you to the owner of the north brewery which is the location from where we are blood testing today. all of that is coming up, stay with us that our better top stories and fox business team coverage set up with lauren simonetti watching the markets for us and from president trump, hillary bond reporting on rising tensions between the u.s. and china but we start with edward. >> president announcing operation warp speed, there is a new head of that the chief scientist who in the private sector develop vaccines, he will be partnered with general from the army to help not

connell. connell: thank you lauren simonetti. melissa? melissa: potentially permanent damage. treasury secretary steve mnuchin warning lawmakers of long-term harm to the economy if states are shut down longer due to the coronavirus pandemic. let's go to edward lawrence live in washington with details on that, edward. reporter: both treasury secretary steve mnuchin and the federal reserve chairman were saying that they want to wait and see how the money they have already put in play is working. the federal reserve chairman says that congress has acted in a timely and forceful manner. part of that is the payroll protection program. senator elizabeth warren says yes, ppp allows companies, to keep employees on the that i role but the main street lending facility does not do that. neither does the money for bailouts that the treasury department got. listen to this exchange here. >> our number one objective is keeping people employed. >> good. >> i want to be clear on that. >> who are getting taxpay

connell: good stuff. up coming to an end, local officials in california able to strike a deal with elon musk to allow his tesla plant to reopen, this move coming a day after he had announced plans to defy local lockdown orders and restart production, the fremont plant is set to open up as soon as next week. this does long as the company abide by the agreement to take on extra safety measures. it's reopening. melissa: awaiting new comments from president trump, the president meeting with the governors of colorado and north dakota, we will bring you straight to the white house as soon as it begins. the pandemics first socially distance concert, might not happen this friday after all. the arkansas government says the state health official will issue a cease-and-desist order for the concert that is due to be held three days before the state allows indoor venues to reopen. ! we renovated the guest room, so you can live with us. oooh, well... i'm good at my condo. oh. i love her condo. nana throws the best part

connell. connell: back on the floor today. governor of new york, andrew cuomo was there to ring the opening bell at new york stock exchange this morning. indeed some of the floor brokers did return to that floor for the first time in two months. to jackie deangelis live in lower manhattan with details on all of this. jackie? reporter: good afternoon to you, connell. that's right. one of the longest shutdowns of nyse floor on record. nine weeks to be exact as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. just to give you some perspective, four business days was the shutdown after 9/11, for example. now electronic trading did take place for that time period. the markets were functioning but still having said that, this is an iconic symbol, if you will, of america and free markets. really a big deal it was closed. and a big deal a quarter of the floor traders were allowed back in today but things do look different. everybody is wearing masks. social distance something taking place. plexiglass dividers between the work spaces, that kind o

over to you, connell. connell: all right. melissa, we, as we wait for the president's comments on social media let's bring in edward lawrence on a different story today. information for small business owners as we have adjustments being made paycheck protection program. edward. reporter: exactly. the house of representatives passed the paycheck protection program flexibility act t makes critical changes to the paycheck protection program. in fact overwhelming with the support they're, 417-1. the only one holdout was representative thomas massie from kentucky. it was again, the changes here make critical changes. it increases the amount of time that businesses have to use the payroll protection program from eight weeks to 24 weeks. it creates a new ratio for those businesses of 60% of loans on salaries, 40% on other costs. the bill also allows businesses to get the loan to deferral payroll taxes. the administration says the ppp program has saved over 50 million jobs so far. >> there have been a number of people, particularly i

connell: all right. melissa: thank you for that. connell. connell: lauren, thank you very much. let's talk a little bit about what lauren was reporting on there in terms of what drove the market higher, the hopes for a vaccine, the moderna news. a doctor joins us, johns hopkins university center for health security, infectious disease scholar. and i do, certainly, doctor, want to focus on the moderna news, the vaccines hopes with you, but let me ask you, about, i guess a piece of breaking news from president trump moments ago, seemed to surprise reporters at the white house saying he is taking the drug hydroxychlorquine which has been controversial. he has been taking it, for last week 1/2 or so, not because he has coronavirus but as preventative measure. does that make sense to you? >> there is no evidence that hydroxychlorquine works as a preventative, that it steps you from getting infected there are clinical trials going on to see if that is the case. this is something a patient has to discuss with their doctor. they have to be monitored for side-effects. i hope it is being

connell? connell: as we await for president out in the rose garden any minute now let's get to lauren simonetti to get a recap of the up and down day we had on wall street. lauren. lauren: really choppy session, connell. wall street is skiddish reopening main street potentially causing infections. as you can see the dow down 109 points. s&p up higher, barely. look at nasdaq, longest winning streak this year, up six days in a row, up another 71 points. it is within 7% of its all-time highs. big cap tech titans continue to lead the market. look at netflix, netflix stock closing at a record high, $440 a share. health care was another big winner today. the fda granted emergency authorization to two types of coronavirus tests, and antigen tests. that stock hit an all-time high. to abbott's antibody blood test. be a bod says it can ship 60 million in june. look at economy reopening, casinos, hotels, looking at the dow specifically, materials, financials, energy stocks sold off the most and you can s

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell."e were off the session highs for major averages but still really nice rally. still firmly in positive territory at the close. hopes for a possible vaccine being developed and certainly plenty of optimism about reopening the economy. so we'll cover it all. fox business team coverage. blake burman is

connell? connell: i'm connell mcshane. reporting today from the villagers perk which is

connell: hey there melissa, i'm connell mcshane reporting live from new york, we're coming to you from state known as the southern tier, one of five regions of hard-hit new

connell: and i'm connell mcshane , we're back on long island as we continue our focus on small businessday reporting to you from the downtown cafe, which is a restaurant as you can probably tell behind me that is closed but they have a pizza place next door that is open

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell."he green as more states reopen but closing off the highs of the day as we wait for results from disney. the company set to report earnings at any moment. we will bring them to you live. we have fox business team coverage. blake burman with the latest on the president's trip and lauren simonetti is watching the market.

connell: i'm connell mcshane reporting live today from bay ville, new york.as you can see we're right here on the beach and as they get set for what promises to be a different kind of memorial day weekend. later on in the hour we'll head

i'm connell mcshane. cheryl: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." from the whitehouse, edward lawrence from the newsroom. and let's kick it off with lauren. lauren: finishing the green. dow had been

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome, everybody, to "after the bell."n on wall street as the stock market was able to reverse loss, steep early loss and end up around session highs firmly in the green. we'll talk about it with fox business team coverage.

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell."h, the major averages ending near the lows of the day, really concerned about what that news on china is going to be tomorrow. right now any moment, president trump is

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome, everybody, to "after the bell."t is an exciting hour we have ahead, if the weather cooperates in the state of florida. as for the stock market as

connell: i'm connell mcshane, on this friday, we welcome you to " after the bell" and was there a real the nasdac firmly in positive territory the dow was down 300 points at the low of the session and now moving between gains and losses we'll see where it settles looks like it'll be a little lower down 17.5 points at the close. president trump is about to hold a round

connell: stocks extending losses in the final hour of trading.al of gains we saw earlier in the day. as liz mentioned the cdc reported more than 1000 new deaths related to the coronavirus as of yesterday. earlier today on capitol hill dr. anthony fauci with a warning for lawmakers about the risk of states opening up too soon. with that a rough close for the markets. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." major averages closing down more

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell."he dow off the lows of the day. s&p fighting for gains. nasdaq reversing earlier losses on strength in technology. fox business team coverage for you. lauren simonetti watching markets. blake burman with the latest from the white house. hillary vaughn is in

an suv with six people inside rolled over several times near connell road last night. three men and woman were killed , 26-year-old driver suffered minor injuries and could face manslaughter charges. >>> amazons jeff bezos is trending tonight, he's on track to become the world's first trillionaire, it's predicted to happen by the year 2030, he is already the wealthiest man on the planet with a net worth of about $140 billion. >>> up next, do you have your social party yet? the new pandemic trend that could help keep your mental health intact this summer. >> it could be a good way to get some time for you to get work done. >>> we weep for people living with grief for people. how can we not be essential? >> the bay area church that sending a message to the state tonight, they are sett >>> you could call it your social pod, some people say forming a group could be key to helping your mental health through the pandemic. the idea is a close unit of people who all agreed to be in contact with each other and only each other. the concept is popular with families. two of them c

connell: i'm connell mcshane. good to be here with you on "after the bell." averages surging into the close up more than 1 1/2% or more. 2% plus in the case of nasdaq. the headline, at least, partial reopening for all 50 states when it comes to their economies, all 50, now at least partially reopened. we'll cover it all with fox business team coverage of our top stories. blake burman has the latest from the president. lauren simonetti watching that market action for

connell: connell mcshane. good to be with you here on "after the bell." market down, not much percentage wise. almost half of 1% on the dow. a little over 100 points. concerns working into the market about the pace of recovery today but we also had millions more americans filing for unemployment benefits we found out about this morning. we'll work throu

connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell," everybody. the dow is up 200 points. we're watching nasdaq to see how it would close. if it settles in where it does now, it will be positive for the year which is

expected oh no not only history will be starker or vicious narrative narrows originally to discredit connell is just such a congressman naziism totalitarians the lowest common kind of state nowadays across its political function is to discredit russia that is good just ready to see an end to create a contrast between the west need marks in russian authoritarianism through a so that you know guilt by association of russia with the soviet union would be a turn to totalitarian pasta so that's what's going on kind of question is. how to this continent fish but it's any right use in poland says. let's actually be part of the contest yes about the slums and well i mean i mean you've known me for a very very long time and that's always been my gripe is that it's very difficult to talk about anything related to russia because it's always about context and if you don't have basic facts then you don't have any context ok and that's the. difficulty in discussing all this i mean you know there are different narratives about the war ended 3 as a result of that war i mean i've always taken the position is

like everybody else holds up a new york dam for some other things what do you make a measurement connel asking for more liability protection. well look this is kind of like tort reform right what mcconnell saying is that in exchange for this next round he wants to make sure there are protections in place for companies so let's take a step back and talk about if that doesn't happen where are we and so the standard then becomes like in any other case which is negligence and there are going to be a lot of lawsuits there are going to be people who are going to say that they were exposed to the virus either by going to work or being at a particular place etc but the standard still requires a level of irresponsibility on the part of the person being sued meaning if you just go to work and you happen to get the virus from someone else at work that doesn't mean that the company is legally responsible for it there still has to have been some sort of knowledge there has to have been some sort of action taken or not taken by the need to hold them responsible on a list saying is let's avoid all of

connell: "lou dobbs tonight" starts right now. take care. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody.has been 111 days since president trump issued his executive order blocking travel of non-u.s. citizens from china into the united states. the president's decision, a decision unpopular with many of his public health and political advisers and certainly the left-wing media. that decision, however, saved american lives, perhaps hundreds of thousands of lives. and he made his decision early in the fight against the wuhan virus. no americaned had at that point died of the disease. the wuhan virus has infected more than 5 million people around the world now, killed more than 329,000. in the united states, 1.5 million americans have been infected by the virus. the number of americans killed almost 100,000. since president trump issued his ban on travel from china, he's also implemented bans on travelers from iran, much of the european union, the united kingdom and ireland are. flights from those restricted nations to the united states, however, arrive every single day, three direct flights

i'm aaron owe connell. i teach u.s. military history and foreign policy the university of texas at austin. i'm pleased to be chairing this

scared about what's happened in the last 4 nights in the city of minneapolis there are a laundry connell who is the 9th ward city council member pleaded with people in the crowd and said that immigrant businesses largely latino immigrant businesses that are on lake street are asking for the community's help they're asking for people to show up and and and keep guard as i drove around along lake street this morning to get to this meeting there were thousands of people cleaning up glass you know picking up trash so i think the mood right here here right now is one result and they also said that they are going to do everything that they can to protect the neighborhoods the neighborhood here and i also know that there were several other meetings just like this one all over the neighborhood all over the different neighborhoods in minneapolis and the neighborhood is the one that you're in right now. it's a very diverse neighborhood we have lots of my team though we have lots of indigenous people that live in this neighborhood a minneapolis has one of the highest concentration of indigenous urb

the seven on highway 85, southbound lanes are closed with traffic diverted onto connell road, and chp will have lanes open by 8 am, but there is a lot of work to do. >> we have a large scene, all of the lands of southbound 85 are shut down. it will take time to process the scene, the for the investigation. >> chp says everyone and the vehicle was in 20s or 30s, but at this time they are not releasing any names. alyssa harrington, mornings on fox 2. >>> the time is 6:03 am, the governor will tell us about his revised budget, with an estimated $54 billion deficit. back in january, he unveiled a $222 billion budget with an almost $6 billion surplus. however, payments to workers who have lost their job skyrocketed. this will be the first time that the governor has had to deal with a budget deficit, and have to decide what will be cut. state lawmakers will have to approve a budget by june 15. >>> we will be told more about moving the city into stage ii, of coming out of the coronavirus lockdown. next monday, san francisco, and san mateo county will let most retail stores reopen for curbsid

so connell and the leadership -- mcconnell and the leadership on that campaign committee obviously notowing much more. >>> joe biden selecting former democratic senator from connecticut christopher dodd to run biden's search for a vice presidential candidate. now, dodd was the foreman dnc -- former dnc chair back in the '90s when the committee accepted illegal foreign donations from china. dodd also accepted $36,000 in political donations from his good friend harvey weinstein. second only to the donations weinstein made to barack obama. and like joe biden, dodd has also been accused of sexual improprieties during his time in the senate. well, joining us tonight, a man who talked with someone who says she was assaulted by chris dodd. joining us now is one of the leading investigative journalists in the country, award-winning investigate irv journalists and editor-in-chief of "just the news." john, great to have you here. >> thanks, lou are. lou: first of all, chris dodd, of all people. it's just, it doesn't make any sense that biden would entrust -- other than his affection, apparently,

now i want to turn that challenge over to my good friend, kennedy, and my coanchor on fox business, connellk, guys. can't wait to see what you do with it. thank you so much for watching. i'm melissa francis. harris is back, of course come on monday. "the daily briefing" starts right after this big. adversity came to town and said, "show me what you're made of." so we showed it our people, sourcing and distributing more fresh food than anyone... our drivers helping grocers restock their shelves. how we're helping restaurants open pop-up markets. and encouraging all americans to take out to give back. adversity came to town. so we looked it in the eye. and it won't be us... that blinks first. many of life's moments in thare being put on hold. are staying at home, at carvana, we understand that, for some, getting a car just can't wait. to help, we're giving our customers up to 90 days to make their first payment. shop online from the comfort of your couch, and get your car with touchless delivery to keep you safe. and for even greater peace of mind, all carvana cars come with a seven-day retur

connell: well, this way, i guess on monday. have a great weekend, everybody. it does do it for us. thanks for joining us, "lou dobbs tonight" starts right now. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody, and breaking news on capitol hill where the house of representatives is debating a $3 trillion economic stimulus bill, a massive, pork-laden travesty only thinly disguised as a wuhan virus relief bill shamelessly put forward by the queen of the hill, speaker pelosi. the speaker, however, is this time running into some resistance from within her own party. she could be, in fact, approaching a battle in her party. several democrats today announced they will buck the speaker on this vote and vote against her new measure. the so-called moderates say the bill is one-sided and partisan while on the other side the most radical members say the bill falls far short of their goals. the democratic defection showing up early today when 14 democrats voted against pelosi on a procedural resolution for the bill. the bill includes an order for the department of homeland security to expedite visas for foreig