where is connell mcshane

i wonder if connell mcshane would volunteer to try out one of those space rockets. what do you say? had that list of colleagues we would volunteer to go into space. you don't want me to make that public, do you? ashley: no, no. connell: oh, man, that would be fun. ashley: what's coming up at the top of the hour? connell: everything. all the usual, the closing of the markets, the coronavirus fears, which seem to be the usual concern these days. we also have this story, we all hate the robocalls that come in, right? there's this app this guy came up with, apparently you can automatically sue the company that's spamming you, essentially. six of one, half dozen of another. do we need more lawsuits, fewer robocalls? anyway, the great lauren simonetti in for melissa today, will speak with him next hour and more when we see you "after the bell." ashley: hang on. just got this robocall. connell mcshane, great stuff. see you at 4:00 p.m. thank you. the closing bell ringing in just about 13 and a half minutes from now. >>> up next, a jump in manufacturing has today's "countdown" closer, well,

don't go far, connell mcshane.t is what has them nervous, not a really a huge brieginbreathing distance betwen bernie sanders and pete buttigieg. looking at the votes. amy klobuchar, not that poorly. i apologize. >> i understand. neil: we are right now amy klobuchar locking in third, far ahead of elizabeth warren. who along with joe biden, they are not getting their numbers, maybe robert wolfy's point, hoping for better faring, in south carolina. >> how do see this shaping up. >> in 2008 we had obama and hillary clinton north of 35 percent. we still have a hig feel in next in -- big field in new hampshire, edwards and richardson and dodd, anded by up, anbiden and others. others. >> in 2008. >> yes. >> this is known as -- >> iowa and new hampshire windows the field. they did it in 08 and 16, not now, if you are a democrat you say emoy oh, my god. >> a headline today, democrats are depressed. how do you feel about that? >> i'm very disappointed in the first few weeks of the primary, wa wifes iowa was a horrific wer p

connell mcshane and lauren simonetti pick it up. lauren: contagion fears. concerns about a global outbreak as 3,000 cruise ship passengers return home including 14 americans who believed to be healthy but were found infected before boarding a plane into the united states. good afternoon i'm lauren simonetti in for melissa francis. connell: good to have you, lauren. i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell." markets closed so no bell. but futures indicate we may get a higher open tomorrow morning. s&p and nasdaq closed in record territory on friday. we wait for tomorrow morning's opening bell and while we do so here is what is new at thi

where is connell mcshane today? connell: whoo-hoo, i liked the way you started the show. i'm connell mcshane live on capitol hill. that is where i am. welcome everybody, to "after the bell." we are steps away from the house chamber where president trump will deliver his state of the union address this evening. the president speaks to congress a day after those iowa caucuses turned into something of a fiasco quite frankly, and a day before his expected acquittal in the senate impeachment trial. he will highlight the economy in the speech tonight putting a special emphasize ses from what we're told what he will describe as a blue-collar boom in this country. we'll talk a lot more about it. there will be much more from washington throughout the hour. first though, back to that rally on wall street with kristina partsinevelos on the floor at the new york stock exchange. reporter: connell, it has been a really, really exciting day. there are some stories. you're seeing this rally. the dow closing higher, what a day. this comes as coronavirus unfortunately taken hundreds of liv

connell mcshane and lauren simonetti pick it up. lauren: contagion fears. growing concerns about a global outbreak as 3,000 cruise ship passengers return home including 14 americans who believed to be healthy but were found infected before boarding a plane into the united states. good afternoon i'm lauren simonetti in for melissa francis. connell: good to have you, lauren. i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell." markets closed so no bell. but futures indicate we may get a higher open tomorrow morning. s&p and nasdaq closed in record territory on friday. we wait for tomorrow morning's opening bell and while we do so here is what is new at this hour. ♪. unprecedented flooding a state of emergency in mississippi. waters are rising near historic levels and with more rain in the forecast officials warning the danger is not over yet. >>> plus hitting the campaign trail. democrats running for president descending on nevada ahead of that state's caucuses and the contenders may be about to agree on one common rival. we'll talk about that. >>> it is finally

first to connell mcshane, who is live in iowa with the latest. connell.r: quirky caucuses i like that, charles. whether he nominee or not we haven't had any voting yet. there is a lot of energy at the sanders campaign. spent a lot of time over the weekend with senator sanders over the weekend. youngest crowds we saw anywhere. speaking of some supporters, you do see a lot of enthusiasm for the candidate. take a listen. >> all right. so you're here for bernie i'm sewelling. >> avid bernie supporter. reporter: doing the interview, tell me why? >> i love his honesty, integrity. our country needs that so bad. reporter: a lot of that kind of thing from his supporters. all the leading candidates by the way making a final pitch over the last few days. a couple things to watch tonight, for one we have a little bit of a different scenario last time around. we'll get three sets of results from the caucuses. first choice, second choice, delegate count presumably at end of the night if they are able to tabulate that. senator sanders is going to be strong in the first

course, the talcum powder, baby powder had been questioned as to whether it caused cancer and connell mcshaneching this stock flat but it is a dow component so it's a very important story here. connell: that is a big cut. in the scheme of things, whether it's 180 or 700 million for johnson & johnson, maybe it's not a ton of money but it's a big difference, one to the other. you're right. next hour, we will cover all of that and see how the markets close. we also have kind of an interesting story, i think. i don't know if you remember the guy ran the marathon, it wasn't oh fushlfficially sanctioned bun in under two hours and he was wearing a version of these shoes you see from nike. nike is coming out with these commercial version of these controversial shoes. you see the big sole at the bottom. we'll see. it's going to be a big seller for them. we will talk about that. liz: the controversy is that somehow, that's cheating. that's ridiculous. connell: yeah. i'll take it, no matter how i run. liz: unless there's a motor and pistons inside there. connell: that's what i thought. the big sole and

to connell mcshane. i know you will be covering the coronavirus on "after the bell." own about 57, off the lows but certainly off the highs. connell: that story you mentioned with the cruise, that's kind of an example of what we will try to talk about at the top of the hour in addition to seeing how the markets closed up in that a lot of what we are seeing in terms of economic impact of this virus is the reaction to it. as you know, or the fear of it, rather than dealing in many cases with the virus itself. we understand information is hard to come by but we are going to try to give people as much as we possibly can. we have a guest who should be terrific, the doctor who oversees the running of 50 plus hospitals in seven different states, including one in everett, washington, which dealt with the first diagnosed american that had the coronavirus. so a little fact versus fiction. she will identify some misconceptions about the virus, try to give people as much info as we possibly can so they can make decisions about their life, their business or whatever they are doing,

get it over to connell mcshane and lauren simonetti for "after the bell." lauren: thanks, ashley. wall street on edge. nasdaq fighting for a record close. any gain today is a record. the second in a row for the nasdaq as investors continue to weigh coronavirus fears after apple issued a revenue warning over the outbreak in china. the dow jones industrial average is ending down 165 points. i'm lauren simonetti in for melissa francis today. connell: i'm connell mcshane. welcome to after the bell. s&p looks like it will settle lower. it was nasdaq, the one we're watching. that could be the 15th record close for nasdaq. it has been pretty much flat for last few minutes of trading hire is what is new at this hour president trump making his way to california this hour. heading west for a multiday visit to campaign in key swing districts not beforehanding out a few presidential pardons before he hopped on air force one. plane to rein in on wall street. mike bloomberg's newest proposal to crack down on some of his old friend in the financial services industry. we'll talk about that. they

speaking of bloomberg's competitors, after the bell's connell mcshane has been hot on the campaign trailiowa, where the majority of the democratic field, connell, i guess is making their last stand ahead of the caucuses. iowa is the must-win state for the nomination; right? connell: yeah, we spent all weekend with them, liz. they are. they are making that kind of closing argument. it is interesting when you go to as many as we could over the last few days where you see certain campaigns have a lot of energy, others are looking for, you know, experience, whatever the case may be. next hour, after the bell, which by the way is an especially jam-packed show today. we will be playing back some of what we found over the weekend in terms of talking to voters, where the energy is, and on top of all that, liz, i'm sure you know, we have a little bit of earnings at the top of the hour, when alphabet reports. very very busy hour. melissa in new york and me here in des moines. see you at the top. liz: we're looking forward to that live in iowa after the bell and fox business will have all night lon

connell mcshane, july 24th seems like a long ways away. i'm wondering, you know, with this year's olympics, would they be d.o.a. at this point? connell: if it had to happen tomorrow, maybe. it doesn't, to your point. we have a long way to go. anybody's guess as to where we are when the final decision has to be made. we talked about this yesterday, we will talk about it again today, the fear of those types of things is playing into the markets and to people's reaction to it more than the virus itself, how many people have it, how many people have died and all the rest. so the fear becomes the reality to some extent, at least in terms of the economic reaction. we will talk about all that at the top of the hour, when melissa joins me and deirdre rejoins us and whathave you, try to give you some perspective on how the markets are kind of closing it out today. it certainly could be the worst two-day point drop ever. percentage-wise we have been here before. i will point out, you talked about this earlier, there's a debate tonight in the presiden

connell: i'm connell mcshane. glad to be back in new york. melissa: i'm glad you're back. ed you. connell: down sound genuine. she likes having the studio to herself. melissa: that's true. connell: s&p was very close last time we checked to a record at the close and it looks like it will get there. it needed,

i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell.", it is a record close and third straight record close for the nasdaq, 16th of the year. nasdaq up 84 points. so that 16 record closes for the year is more than half the number of record highs all last year for the nasdaq. it is what, is it february something. february 19th my watch says. we'll have

reporter: i was on with connell mcshane about 50 minutes ago, and i said president trump had not said anything today about the stock market, guess who up and tweeting here, 20 minutes to 4 in morning. president tweeting, coronavirus is are much under control in u.s., we're in contact with everyone in all country, stock market looking good to me. what else is looking good is relationship between united states and india. yesterday was mostly about pomp and circumstance. some cultural moments as well that were important. but now today, begins hard work of trying to reframe the trade relationship between united states and india. and two items to table, trade and security. on trade in particular, a lot of differences between the two because of india protectionism policies. with tariffs on things like harley-davidson motorcycles. the president trying to pull those back a pit bit, and trying to sell mod modi of rewriting -- >> for an incred i incredible te agreement, i am optimistic working together the prime minister and i can reach a fantastic deal that is good and even great for both of o

here with more, is "after the bell" co-host connell mcshane in des moines. there is the possibility that you have multiple folks claiming a victory tonight, right? reporter: almost definitely will see at least the claim of that, whether it is interpreted that way is another story, neil. it will be a real interesting evening. on top of all that, compared to some extent in past years they're flying blind. the big headline was "the des moines register" poll was supposed to come out on saturday evening. it was canceled. or compromised in some way. supporter of pete buttigieg said his name was left off one survey. they didn't put that out. that gives you an idea where things stand. either way a busy weekend for all these candidates. we were out there on the trail with them as they made the final pitch to voters whether buttigieg or the other front-runners in the race. bernie sanders, joe biden, elizabeth warren. we were at events for all three. interesting in talking to voters you of course, especially at a sanders event where there is a lot of energy from the yo

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: that is glass half-full. come on now. i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the s&p 500 turning negative, snapping a three-day winning streak. more on the market movers but here is what is new at this hour. pure retaliation. andrew cuomo taking his fight over the global entry program to the white house. president trump sitting down with the new york governor after the administration blocked new yorkers from programs that allow travelers to skip long security lines. we will bring all the headlines from that meeting. cracking down on wall way. the justice department handing down a massive indictment against the telecom giant plus what is really going on in china with the coronavirus? we're going to speak to one doctor who just returned from the country. he is working with officials on the ground. he is now providing details of his experience to experts in d.c. he is known as the virus hunter. you don't want to miss that meanwhile fox business team coverage. edward lawrence is live in washington deirdre bolton is on the floor of the new

connell: i'm connell mcshane. glad to be back in new york. melissa: i'm glad you're back. i missed you. connell: down sound genuine. she likes having the studio to herself. melissa: that's true. connell: s&p was very close last time we checked to a record at the close and it looks like it will get there. it needed, up 37 points. that is good enough for a record as it settles in. that is record for the s&p. definitely a record for the nasdaq up 47 points. if you want a stat for the nasdaq -- melissa: i do. connell: 149th record close for nasdaq composite since election day 2016. melissa: love it. connell: fox team coverage. it will be a busy hour. edward lawrence on capitol hill where the vote will be taking place. kristina partsinevelos on the floor where the rally has been taking place. phil flynn in chicago and edward, let's start with you. reporter: 2 1/2 weeks in the making. at the moment the senate stan in recess. they're waiting for that vote to start. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell just spoke. one republican senator at least will break ranks. we learned senat

connell mcshane will take it away. connell: this will be some hour we welcome you to "cavuto: coast to coast." i'm connell mcshane in for neil. the remarks first since the senate acquitted him yesterday on impeachment charges. speaker pelosi slammed the president just a short time ago speaking about what she characterized as economic mistruths in his state of the union address. now in the middle of all of this, after the speaker's remarks before the president's, the markets are reaching yet again new highs. we'll stay on top of that split screen throughout next couple hours. the dow, boy, soon we could be talking about dow 30,000, right? we're at 29,300, up another 25 points. save that for a moment. blake burman is is live at the white house. this is the situation, blake, saying what type of remarks might we hear from president trump? we got a little bit after preview at the prayer breakfast. reporter: we got a preview at the president gave a speech at the national prayer breakfast in washington, d.c. this morning. norm

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: feels like friday. i'm melissa francis. the s&p 500 closing at record highs for the second day in a row. the 10th record of the year. we have fox business team coverage. jackie deangelis on floor of the new york stock exchange. blake burman at white house, susan li awaiting uber's quarterly results. let's start out with jackie. reporter: good afternoon, to you, melissa. a great day across the board. dow closing up 88 points. looks like it will settle out. let me go through these. the dow on pace for the 114th record close under president trump. just gives you a sense after the state of the union, after like connell said, impeachment stuff has been settled, investors feel more confident. that china news helping. that china is implementing phase one deal. that is what markets wanted to see. steve mnuchin was on "mornings with maria" earlier and he said would china roll back more tariffs. he said we're holding it in our back pocket, as we do the phase two negotiations. something to watch for for sure. things propelling the dow

connell: i am connell mcshane. the nasdaq also done for the day. first day they've expensive for this weight. president trump making his way back from north carolina at this hour expected to land at the white house any minute. we will bring you headlines that come from the president this hour. we will cover it all at the top story with blake berman at the white house, susan lee on the floor and edward lawrence in washington with the jobs report but blake we begin with you. >> we are expecting president trump back here at the white house probably later this hour, it's the first time he left washington since being acquitted in the senate on wednesday in his impeachment trial. the president spending the afternoon in charlotte, north carolina with the opportunity zones which is the component of the 2017 tax cut and job act. it's also a key feature in the president tuesday night state of the union speech which had a heavy focus on a look back at the past three years. there are real questions here in washington right now would just how much can get done

. >> we are down 1000 points, more than that earlier today i am connell mcshane. i will commute "after the bell", we did close on a relative basis fairly strong giving melissa said where we were, down 24 points is less than 1%. the nasdaq turning positive at the end of the trading session, barely so we'll see if we settle above the line, fox business team coverage to give you perspective on this day and week with jackie deangelis on the fourth the new york stock exchange. phil has been a busy man watching all the action. in chicago at the cme. jackie for steve. reporter: liz said, she was leading into trader fear taken a sigh of relief that the day is over and the week is over. it was a steep and volatile session for the dow today, 1085 we were down on the session low closing lower by 352 points. that was actually positive when it came to the action that we have seen but the dow, s&p 500, nasdaq were down more than 11% this week well into correction territory, more than 10% lower from their highs and down for two weeks in a row for a matter of fact. it was pretty

connell mcshane, reporting live from des moines. melissa: i'm melissa francis live from new york. this is "after the bell." the dow ending up 142 off session highs. we had been up more than 374 points earlier in the day. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq ending in positive territory. the s&p 500 back in the green for the year. check out tesla. the stock is up for the fifth day in a row surging above 700 bucks. way above. 780 in fact after a price target increase and quarterly profit at the panasonic battery business with the automaker. oil settling down nearly 3% today. officially entering the bear market on worries about the coronavirus and you how the outbreak might reduce chinese energy consumption. as we wait for alphabet, democratic candidates continued their push to break up big tech. so what impact could this have on the company's top and bottom line? here now is adam lashinsky, fortune executive editor, fox business contributor. we also have connell standing by there from iowa. and adam, let me start with you. it is an interesting conundrum for tech. they used to be right there t

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: that is glass half-full. come on now. i'm melissa francis.s is "after the bell." the s&p 500 turning negative, snapping a three-day winning streak. more on the market movers but here is what is new at

connell mcshane on the ground for the big day. connell.one of the stories, one of many we are following, apparently by the way they're still having a watch party or election night party for joe biden in nashua tonight. he just won't be there. he's leaving town early. we knew he was struggling in the polls anyway and senator bernie sanders is certainly favored to win here, as he runs alongside mayor pete buttigieg, and that's the other big story line we are following. how high can buttigieg finish, how close to sanders or could he even win outright tonight. i mean, as we always say, it comes down to turnout but also here in new hampshire, it comes down to the last minute deciders. this state is notorious for that kind of thing. here's a woman as an example that i spoke to at an event last night with a mindset worth watching. take a listen. >> i would at this point, if i had to vote right now, i would probably vote for bernie. connell: you would vote for bernie? >> i would, yeah. but i haven't seen, you know, i decided to come here tonight a

i'm connell mcshane. back in new york. we'll talk all about it and have more on the big market movers of the day. first here is what's new at this hour. on to the next. the democratic candidates turning their attention to the next round of contests after bernie sanders won a very close race in new hampshire. it is the latest, we will have the latest on the state of that race and how nevada is working to avoid an iowa-style fiasco. it is a caucus state after all. revolutionizing the next generation of workers. how some of the biggest names in the technology world are taking matters into their own hands. great story. we'll talk about that. a price hike of one of the happy iest places on earth. what you need to know before you plan your next disney vacation. melissa: susan li on the floor of the new york stock exchange and edward lawrence at the white house. let's start with susan. reporter: a record close for all three benchmarks. for the s&p 500, 11th record close. for the nasdaq the 13th record close. taking a look at the

i'm connell mcshane. back in new york.k all about it and have more on the big market movers of the day. first here is what's new at this hour. on to the next. the democratic candidates

connell: i'm connell mcshane live from amherst, new hampshire. continue the swing state economy series. we're one day out from the first-in-the-nation primary

connell: hello, melissa, i'm connell mcshane reporting live from bedford new hampshire. voting is underway in the first of the nation presidential primary. the polls begin closing about three hours from now. here in new hampshire, anything can and sometimes does happen. so bernie sanders, pete buttigieg, amy klobuchar. elizabeth warren, all of those candidates today have been in the state, literally fighting for every single last vote but joe biden? the former vice president is leaving here tonight. heading early to the state of south carolina, he won't be here when the results come in. one of many stories we're following. we'll have much more on the race in new hampshire throughout the program but we begin with these all-time highs on wall street, at least for the s&p and nasdaq. our panel today, gary kaltbaum, kaltbaum capital management. we're joined by liz peek, columnist for foxx news.com. both gary, liz are fox news contributors. working in politics where i am in a moment. but the market, liz, not any huge movement today. in fact looks like the dow will settle frac

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: easy come, easy go, right? not really. i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the s&p 500 and nasdaq both heavily in the red. both down more than 3%. the s&p 500 on the cusp of currenting negative for the year. fox business team coverage. we're all over it. blake burman at the white house. kristina partsinevelos is on the floor of the new york stock exchange. phil flynn is watching the action in oil and i'll be interested in gold there from the cme. let's start with kristine in? >> what a day. the fact you see the dow close 1000. off the session highs. i should say i was seeing negative 700 points. it was starting to get better. that is not the point. the s&p worst performance over last week or so. safe haven moving to gold as well as 10-year government bond. so the government bonds though are telling us two different stories. the fact you have longer, broader term impacts with slower recovery around the globe. that is the story last week or so. you have a lot of investors were unsure how to price in the coronavirus. because of that yo

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." a lot of people say we were due for for selloff and people taking money off the table. the nasdaq ending in the green and positive territory for the years. in a few hours president trump an medical members of his coronavirus task force will hold a news conference at the white house. we'll bring you any headlines from the president this hour. fox business team coverage. kristina partsinevelos on floor of new york stock exchange. phil flynn is watching the action in oil and gold at the cme. edward lawrence is on capitol hill. blake burman at the white house. that is a lot of people. we'll start with blake. reporter: melissa, we heard from the president he would be having a news conference as he put it at 6:00 tonight. however we learned from the white house moments ago the president will be joined with members of the coronavirus task force for a news conference at 6:30. will do it in the brady briefing room. if that happens, that will be a first for the president, stepping into the brie

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell." 500 also ending in negative territory. the nasdaq snapping a three-day record streak. both are less than 1% away from their closing highs. more on the bigar

connell mcshane live on capitol hill in the thick of it. is is interesting, tonight and then tomorrow? connell: oh, yeah. this timing. what a week. i feel like i was in iowa about eight months ago and it was eight hours ago. now we are moving on to the state of the union address, third for the president. as you say, comes right after iowa, comes right before his expected acquittal in the senate. he's expected to really focus on his economic record tonight. we are going to talk it through next hour, live here from just steps outside the house chamber. we have members of congress from both sides of the aisle, senator inhofe will join us, the senator from oklahoma, also congressman greg meeks from new york is among our guest. we will check in with chad pergram who always brings an historical perspective on a night like this. all that, plus this market rally and earnings from ford and more at the top of the hour. melissa will be in new york, i will be here in d.c. should be another busy "after the bell." liz: chipotle and i mean, the names, tesl

connell: i am connell mcshane. the nasdaq also done for the day.st day they've expensive for this weight. president trump making his way back from north carolina at this

let's take it to connell mcshane, who has been hitting the pavement in new hampshire to get a feel formight all go down. what's your sense for tonight, connell? connell: it still looks like a two-horse race kind of at the top. the pete and bernie race, if you will. mayor buttigieg and senator sanders. the bloomberg story will be one we will examine certainly after we get out of here but those are the two candidates that have the energy. senator sanders had a huge event last night, the biggest by far of this election cycle in the state at least, with alexandria ocasio-cortez among others on hand. the buttigieg event you are looking at, we were with him in exeter which was an energetic event, a smaller venue but he packed them in. that's the top of the race. i think the bigger story talking to people is who finishes third, right. will it be the former vice president joe biden? he certainly looks like he's slipping. amy klobuchar, senator from minnesota, may be surging a little. to the point about biden slipping, we got word this afternoon he's leaving. he's taking off from new hampshire,

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the s&p 500, nasdaq sinking down 2%. the nasdaq turning negative for the year. fox business team coverage. edward lawrence live on capitol hill, deirdre bolton on the floor of the new york stock exchange, phil flynn is watching action in oil and gold at the cme, but edward, we will kick it off with you. reporter: centers for disease control says the american public needs to be prepared for a possible sustained spread of the coronavirus. also communities need to brace for possible outbreak. the president has been briefed on all of this. health and human services secretary alex azar testified today he is concerned about the sustained human-to-human transfer that they're seeing in italy and iran related to this virus going forward. he told senators at an appropriations committee hearing that the $2.5 billion additional they want will be enough to stay aggressive against this virus. listen. >> it would be very concerning if this virus spreads say to africa or other areas that have less de

i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." for the s&p, it is a record close and third straight record close for the nasdaq, 16th of the year. nasdaq up 84 points. so that 16 record closes for the year is more than half the number of record highs all last year for the nasdaq. it is what, is it february something. february 19th my watch says. we'll have more on market movers. here is what is new at this hour. mingling with the titans of silicon valley, oracle billionaire larry ellison is hosting a fun raiser for president trump on the west coast before the president heads to arizona where he will have a campaign rally tonight. we're live on the scene. plus billionaires debut. mike bloomberg getting set to make his first appearance on the debate stage as his democratic rivals get is set to attack him. the growing homeless crisis in the state of california. how one city there is addressing the problem as dozens of people are literally setting up camp in rvs along a major highway. melissa: that is a pricey spot. hillary vaughn is

continuing today on "after the bell," connell mcshane is live in the granite state.sh regan will be live for trump's rally at 8:00 eastern. hopefully we'll have the results hosted by our own neil cavuto. >>> why is aoc doubling down that it is impossible to pull yourself up by the bootstraps? >>> mitt romney comments on women branded him out of touch. why are not joe biden's comments about black voters not sparking more outrage? we'll debate that next. hi guys. this is the chevy silverado with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? and it's not the trailer right next to us? this guy? you don't believe me? hop in. good lookin' pickup, i will say that. oh wow. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views - including one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible. wow. - that's pretty sweet. - that's cool. oooohh! that's awesome. where'd the trailer go? i love it. it's magic. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity act

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell." s&p 500 down six days in a row. all three major averages down more than 4% on the worst pace for the financial crisis since 2018. we have fox business team coverage, blake burman at white house, deirdre bolton on the floor of the new york stock exchange, phil flynn watching oil at the exchange. let's kick it off with deirdre. >> reporter: a lot of superlatives. closing with the worst week since 2008. look at stocks that pressured the average most. microsoft for two reasons. company says for the current quarter not what they expected. this is very much related to the coronavirus. microsoft gets at least 10% of sales from china. apple moving lower on the dow as well all day. like the bigger picture, going down towards the end. apple last week saying again sales this quarter will be lower due to effects of the coronavirus. one stock i was tracking all day, limiting losses, i don't know if we can say that with 1000 points down is 3 in. a part of what 3m makes are masks. you see the chart.

connell: i'm connell mcshane live from amherst, new hampshire. hello, melissa, as we continue the swing state economy series. we're one day out from the first-in-the-nation primary tomorrow. we're at labelle winery, which is a small business getting a big boost from this political race and also capitalizing on a growing industry here in the granite state which we talk a lot about. the democratic contenders for president are making a final pitch to supporters before everybody heads to the polls tomorrow. after the disaster that was iowa, they certainly want to make sure every evening. we'll get to all of that. first we begin with fox business team coverage of the stop stories of the day. blake burman is at the white house. susan li on the floor of the new york stock exchange. blake, first to you. reporter: on this day president trump trying to steal the spotlight a bit from democrats as he set to head any moment now to new hampshire for a campaign rally there later this evening. earlier today the the tried to needle some of those democratic candid

connell mcshane will take it away. "cavuto: coast to coast." i'm connell mcshane in for neil. the remarks first since the senate acquitted him yesterday on impeachment charges. speaker pelosi slammed the president just a short time ago speaking about what she characterized as economic mistruths in his state of the union address. now in the middle of all of this, after the speaker's remarks before the president's, the markets are reaching yet again new highs. we'll stay on

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell." the s&p 500 also ending in negative territory. the nasdaq snapping a three-day record streak. both are less than 1% away from their closing highs. more on the big market movers but first here is what's new at this hour. president trump on his west coast tour. the president about to depart las vegas and head to colorado for a campaign rally tonight. we'll review any breaking headlines from the president this hour. plus, money, well, turns out it can't buy you everything. michael bloomberg pouring more than $400 million into his presidential campaign that did not help him at debate time last night. new resistance against amazon. another city fighting the company on its plans to provide thousands of jobs for american workers. who would want that? connell: fox business team coverage of that and more. blake burman at the white house for us today. jackie deangelis on the floor at the new york stock exchange and speaking of amazon, grady trimble is on the ground in the state of illinois. we'

. >> we are down 1000 points, more than that earlier today i am connell mcshane. i will commute "after the bell", we did close on a relative basis

i'm connell mcshane. melissa: easy come, easy go, right? not really. i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the s&p 500 and nasdaq both heavily in the red. both down more than 3%. the s&p 500 on the cusp of currenting negative for the

it was a rare exception since was let's get the read from connell mcshane in north liberty. >> when youing part you think of areas like this where people are lining up to see the candidates get face time, joe biden will be here within the hour but you mentioned des moines, there's quite an economic impact. when the caucus comes to town every four years, in the des moines area, restaurant owner says sales were up 10% or 15%. occupancy rates are up in the neighborhood of 15% and then we visited a small business, a t-shirt shop and specialize in a catchy phrase on a t-shirt. they tried to be funny but for some reason you have to come to iowa, the owner was telling me the caucus at this time of year in january is huge. >> normally we sat down after december but you will usually have to and% more in january during the caucuses and sales over a regular january will be 25 percent-30%. >> the about the politics of it, there's also the business angle and once every four years, january normally is a sweet time of month for these businesses and caucuses can make a lot of money. neil: there is that

connell mcshane following that very, very closely and in liberty, iowa. we're trying to get to as many event as we can, including former vice-president joe biden. and elizabeth warren. and trying to get a sense of what the voters are thinking. and we did hear from biden supporters about other candidates in the field moving too far to the left. we heard a lot when we were speaking about before this event started that they lined up to see the former vice-president about electable, the ability to beat president trump. i find it facenating talking to a number of the voers, voters, a number tell us they're undecided on monday what they're going to do. >> do you feel like seeing them in person somehow helps? because i tend to make decisions based on instinct. >> and barney is too far left. i think it's going to turn off the independent voters who decide elections. >> and especially, neil, the way the iowa caucus are set up, 15% in the first preference and second preference, what have you. those who are undecided. what do they do? go to the former vice-president

connell mcshane back from new new hampshire per good to see you. good job.l they brag that they got it right, it's a popular vote, up and down, i was wondering if they were deliberately going so to make sure they got it right. but in the end a lot of people are saying victory for bernie sanders, he did not hit the 30% level that would avoid a lot of second-guessing. >> the thought process going and sanders to win by five, six, 78 points, that would be a strong when given the momentum to be a strong runner going into the next few states, that said, he is right now just by default the front runner in this race. we will see how the next two weeks play out. neil: it was a strong crowd. you were there. >> they always are, we were in cedar rapids the week before and we had 3000 people the night before the primary in new new hampshire with aoc had seven or 8000 people, he is able to bring a strong crowd but we look at how the market is reacting. i know his other issues, there often on but i don't think investors have factored in the fact that the second most likely

connell mcshane following all of in ham hurst, new hampshire. reporter: senator sanders is a slight favorite as we move into tomorrow for the primary here in new hampshire with a heavy emphasis on the term slight. the senator from vermont has four campaign events set up today. he was at a rally where we attended at keene, new hampshire, he said there were 2,000 people there, claimed that was the largest crowd in the election cycle. spoke to number of sanders supporters waiting in line, some out in the snow for a long time to see them. they pointed to a candidate who never seems to change his tune. take a listen. >> i think he is the most consistent on issues that matter most to me. climate change, health care, working-class people. putting those people first. just looking at his record for decade now. he has been so consistent. >> the fact bernie has never waivered all of the years his work in the congress and senate. i just trust him. i believe in him. i think he can make change happen. reporter: before he makes anything happen here in new hamp

security department deputy assistant public affairs secreta secretary, "after the bell" cohost connell mcshanean geltrude. let's get a sense where you think the markets are standing on this. they run up, then they run down. it's pretty volatile. how do you play it? >> it is. it's pretty hard to figure out. i actually think, i know you hate to give him credit, but charlie gasparino made a good point before and he said that he -- neil: i hate to give charlie credit? you think i go against a fellow italian? >> i think he made a good point related to he said mike pence should be out there every day giving updates because if he's not doing that, he's allowing the market to fill in the blanks, and that's dangerous territory. we saw how the market was reacting to china trade, literally it was uncanny how it would go up and down based upon that news. i think this administration has to take control of the information being transparent and letting everybody know what's going on, and i think when that starts to happen, the markets will start to calm down. neil: they just need clarity or something to go o

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