cheryl: dagen mcdowell hosting, made the point that it could be a lose-lose. lauren: that's true.eryl: she will be covering that for us. warren buffet feeling plunge. lauren: worst day from apple in 6 years. hey, tradies. tracee: berkshire shares fell more than 5% because of am, largest stock investment. berkshire hasn't sold shares by now, this could push to a fourth quarter net loss even if it's dozen operates businesses perform well. berkshire is up 1% from a year ago. lauren: airlines, we had low gas prices, fuel prices but airlines took a major dive yesterday. tracee: shares fell after delta disappointing ticket pricing, forced to cut revenue forecast in 2 months, delta warned investors that unit revenues, gauge of airfare, down froafs forecast 3.5%, delta said yield growth from last-minute bookings were more modest than anticipated in december, delta fell nearly 9% yesterday. cheryl: they may need to reevaluate how they price their seat. general motor wants to bring you food? tracee: yes, self-driving unit crews and door dash to team up, program schedule today start in march

dagen mcdowell, what do you think. it just displays what the future looks like in terms of technology. artificial intelligence and robotics. >> if i can say, though, i have human friends and i'm often very delighted that they don't remember everything i ever said. [ laughter ] >> certain limitations to the artificial know everything. maria: hcl says by 2030 robots and brains will work as one and they will be working together on a number of things, the ability to perceive emotions through face and voice analysis, multiple use case scenarios being explored by some of the top brands. you can ask the robot questions. it's moving fast. and it is certainly moving in that direction. whether you like it or not, heather. >> yeah. no, i'm sure that we'll largely like it but it's just -- there are advantages to human beings at this point still. maria: that's the truth. dagen: one thing i'll add. you asked a lot of your guests this this week in davos. are we as a nation and a world training individuals who are on jobs now where ar

tracee: let's send it over to dagen mcdowell and say good morning to you, dagen. we'll see you shortly. good morning to everyone. i'm dagen mcdowell, in for maria bartiromo. it's friday, january 11th. your top stories at 6:00 a.m. eastern. it is day 21 of the partial government shutdown over border wall funding. now tied for the longest shutdown in the history of the country. one more day, it will be the longest. president trump visiting the mexican border yesterday where he told fox's sean hannity about the importance of border security. >> the law is very clear. we are the absolute -- we have the absolute right to declare a national emergency and this is security stuff. this is a national emergency. dagen: we'll have the latest as white house officials are said to be looking for other ways to fund the wall. wall street off to a sliept a sy lower start this morning. futures are showing a little bit of red across the board, a 3 point loss on the dow futures, after the blue chips put up 122 point gain yesterday. all the major market gauges gaining about half of 1%.

let's hear from dagen mcdowell in new york as well as lindsey bell joining us in our new york studio.n: i'm great, maria. i was fascinated with the panel. i made sure to watch it. it was breaking news after breaking news out of those fantastic panelists. maria: i thought it was really interesting, i thought off because i said this is something that dagen is going to notice and take note of. when ray dalio talked about the dollar being a reserve currency and what they're doing in china, you know, right now they're sending buckets of renmb to african countries and what does that tell you, several african countries are exchanging the yuan and not dollars. you wonder where that's going as well as what he was intimating about all of that debt that china holds of the united states, dagen. dagen: it puts us in a very weak position and that -- china is doing to its own currency speaks to global aspirations, to be the dominant economy on the world stage. nevertheless, we are still looking at a chinese economy that last year grew -- this is based on the stated numbers -- grew at the slowest lev

joining me to break it down are dagen mcdowell and lee carter is with us as well this morning. aria bartiromo. maria: i'm here for a health care conference we know. i'll be sitting down with an exclusive interview with jamie dimon. i hope audience will catch this tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. eastern for that in depth interview. you don't want to miss that tomorrow morning right here from san francisco. the last time the markets were so volatile, jamie dimon said i will buy into this weakness and i'll buy stock personally because he didn't believe it. i guess the story of this growth slowdown across the world is front and center and i want to know what he thinks about that. dagen: he has an incredible insight like no one else into the state of not only the u.s. economy, but really the world. and the health of the u.s. consumer. and you saw what that incredibly strong jobs report last friday for the month of december, this is the strongest year of job growth we've had since 2015. so the u.s. consumer looks healthy. the question is, does this down-draft in the markets, does it imp

dagen: good morning i am dagen mcdowell in for maria bartiromo.to the new year for markets, futures pointing to a sell-off open 320 point -- 28-point loss on the dow futures. this on weak manufacturing data out of china weighing on investors this morning, the new report shows that a contraction for the first time in chinese manufacturing since may 2017. futures sliding investors flock to go safety of about treasurys you have the yield on 10-year treasury 2.65%, again, yield on 0-year treasury in -- 10 year in fall 3.24%. that is how much the yield has fallen how much treasurys have rallied. so seemingly the worry about higher long-term interest rates has gone away for stocks not selling, in the stock market. a tough year for investors clearly in 2018 all losses that we are looking at worst year since 2008 biggest loser s&p 500 among three major market gauges following more than 6% dow transports in a bear market down more than 20% so are the russell 2000 small-cap stocks, very hard hit areas. what does is a that i say about u.s. economy global mar

everybody i am dagen mcdowell for maria bartiromo.ttle more than 30 minutes away, from the december jobs' report, from the labor department the most closely watched economic number every month. here is the expectation, a gain 177,000 jobs, in this country, with unemployment rate holding steady near 50year low of 3.7%, a rally on wall street fueled inti stimulus from china, and new round of today talks, you can take a look at futures right now we have a 279-point gain on dow futures doesn't come halfway to recessing the loss yesterday but here is news this morning, china central bank taking action, to stimulate, the struggling economy there. it is cutting reserve ratio an banks will make it easier to lend money in that country we ever gains across the board. this after that sharp sell-off on wall street yesterday major maushth gages closing near lows of the session 660-point loss for blue chips nasdaq the hardest hit of three major market gauges losing more than 3%, on all major market indicators look at only the dow and s&p 500 are no

joining me to break it down, dagen mcdowell, james freeman, and national taxpayers union senior fellowtegies president, matty duffler. dagen: wait for the more dan stanley number. maria: the morgan stanley numbers, it will be important to see not just on capital markets but also on the wealth management. we know what happened in the fourth quarter. that's our top story. we're moments away from morgan stanley's fourth quarter earnings. the expectations call for revenue of $9.29 billion, earnings per share of 89-cents a share. joining us today is ken leon. when you hear what the numbers will be, where do you think the focus is going to be at morgan going forward. tell us what you're expecting out of the guidance. >> a lot has to do with growing the wealth management business and trying to suppress volatility in their capital markets business so that they can give confidence to nature geto themarket about their outl. wealth management, there's a lag of one month. what lower market levels, particularly in december, that doesn't yodoesn't affect fees os under management until the following

let's get right to dagen mcdowell and get your take. >> welcome back maria we miss you. let's get to a slowdown of the economic sort. this is a one story in the wall street journal that jumped out at me this morning. the shutdown is hentges economic growth. the longest shutdown on record entering its 24th day we've been experiencing this for almost a decade now. the u.s. economy grew north of 3%. we are not seen that can a growth since 2005 by the way. look at the estimates for the first quarter. and they expect the economy only grew at a 2.2 percent in the first quarter of 2019 and in fact of course there always on it. j.p. morgan lowered its projection for the first quarter annualized growth from 2.5% to 2% why, because of the shutdown. it hurts in myriad ways. infrastructure spending gets corrupt. the small business administration loans they are on hold right now. and then those 380,000 furloughed workers that siphons about $2 billion in economic activity out of the economy every week yes it's the 20 trillion-dollar economy but that hurts. it hurts individuals and may

i'm dagen mcdowell, in more pho. it'maria bartiromo.it's friday,.mergency and using disaster aid to fund the border wall. futures are heading lower this morning, ever so slight. tough to make the connection between the shutdown and the markets at this point because we've had a great run. we've got a 20 point loss on the dow futures right now. the major markets gauges gained half of 1% yesterday and they're on track for the longest winning streak since early october, before the massive selloff at the end of the year. in europe we have selling to report in england, p france and germany, although slight, losses of half of 1% at the moment. all four markets in asia finished higher overnight. fiat chrysler warning of a potentially dangerous flaw impacting 1.6 million vehicles but there's an even bigger issue. we have the details. then addicted to facebook, we'll tell you about new research that says using the social media app could be as bad as a cocaine addiction. and shark attack, the hit song baby shark making history. to our top story this half hour,

revenue missed expectations, it's not all bad news, dagen mcdowell, what's your take. morning, maria bartiromo. premarket, the shares are down. let's take a look at how they're performing right now. netflix shares in premarket trading down 2%. it was that revenue miss. revenue grew at 27% in the most recent quarter for netflix to $4.19 billion. but that was a miss, analysts expecting $4.21 billion. the company also forecast revenue growth in the current quarter that came up short of the pace from last quarter, 21% revenue growth in the first quarter, 27% was how fast revenue was growing last quarter. fourth quarter profits did beat expectations, 30-cents a share, $134 million. that was down from a year earlier. but it was -- it did beat on the expectations there. and subscriber growth was also great, 8.8 million paid subscribers added in the quarter. that was up 34% from a year ago. and it also exceeded the company's expectations and analyst expectations by more than 1 million subscribers. it is this content that's drawing people in. let's talk about bird box. in the fi

dagen mcdowell, what is your take. good morning, dagen.agen: the tsa shortages are getting worse and they're being felt by fliers, travelers, at some of the biggest airports in this country. the terminal b checkpoint, i mentioned this yesterday, houston's george bush international airport remained closed yesterday. tsa agents are essentially calling out sick. many tsa employees are part of the 420,000 essential government workers who are still working but not getting paid. also, the busiest airport in the world by passenger traffic, the atlanta heartsfield jackson airport reported delays of more than an hour at checkpoints at times on monday. let's take a look at the absence rate. people are calling off sick. they're not showing up for work if they work at the tsa. last year it was 3.2% in terms of the unplanned absence rate. what was it over the weekend? it was 7.6%. we should point out that the tsa to try and make up for these shortages of people calling out, not showing up for work, they're actually moving tsa agents around the country

joining me to break it down, dagen mcdowell in new york, john hilsenrath in d.c. the american con conservatie union chairman, matt shlapp. dagen: we were talking about the shutdown. it's over for the time being. the democrats have been hurt by it as well. wall street journal nbc news poll shows positive feelings about the democratic party have fallen to 35% this morning, down 4% from december, essentially in line with the positive feelings people have about republicans. maria: that's a good point. the president did not get hurt certainly on his base, from his base, by the shutdown. what do you think? >> two things. first is that the president's base was energized that he would make a spending fight. remember, immigration is a spending fight because if he can stop illegal immigration or reduce it, you don't have all the social services costs. the second thing is, the president's brand is that he will fight, he will fight harder than any politician on the field and he reiterated that brand. if he can increase that reputation, i think it appeals to independents. >> h

joining me to break it down, dagen mcdowell and lee carter. ou're cold but you're crushing it, maria bartiromo. >> amazing interviews. maria: thank you. it's been good to get a real broad diversified look at what's going on in the economy today. i've got to tell you, all this talk of a slowdown, i'm feeling like it's overdone, certainly in the united states. i don't know why there's so much gloom and doom. i guess because emerging markets are stuck, europe there's uncertainty, china's slowing down but 6.4% growth in china, come on. dagen: exactly. and certainly the u.s. economy is still healthy and the markets to start the new year, the stock market here has been incredibly solid, despite what happened yesterday. but you've heard from the co-head of carlisle group, even brian moynihan was optimistic about the economy in your interview with the ceo of bank of america. scott miner, from guggenheim partners, there's a real diversity of thought where you are and i think your guest lineup in the last four hours, yesterday and today, has really illus

i'm dagen mcdowell, in for maria bartiromo. it's monday, january 21st.the shutdown showdown enters day 31. president trump making an offer to end the shutdown but the democrats showed no signs of compromise next. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle speaking out on sunday morning futures yesterday. >> i think it may take some work but i think we can get there. look, we've got provisions in here that the democrats have indicated they very much want. >> i think there's ways to do that. so if we all know that we want to do something about daca, we all know we immediately want to open up our government, then we know that the problem is border security. so let's sit down. dagen: we have the latest on the battle to fund that border wall. u.s. markets are closed to honor dr. martin luther king, junior today. but the you futures are trading and we have losses across the board, 98 point loss on the dow futures, this after the markets have posted gains of more than 2.5% across the board. that was since the close on january the 11th. checking he global market actio

let's see yours dagen mcdowell come on. >> throwback thursday. >> do eve this it? . and i'm not making that up. >> this is about 1980 -- 88. the summer after my freshman year in college. >> governor huckabee with your daughter sarah sanders. awe -- that is so cute. >> 1984. go years old at that time. so great. that's beautiful shot, with and lastly photo james freeman gave us. inch yes. so -- you asked -- thursday photo james freeman apparently this is the reverend james freeman outstanding preacher might want to grade his performance i don't know. but very influential in boston my kids ran across this few weeks ago while sightseeing. >> you couldn't find anymore shots. i told you i never went with the multi. my great regret and have fun 0u89 photos but i'll do my best. another throwback thursday. how about that? >> you have to let me know in advance we have to dig photos out of my -- >> so we have a week we didn't talk about this roger goodell spoke publicly for first time about that call in the nfc championship game. watch this. >> it not going to solve. it is not

joining me to break is down, dagen mcdowell along with mitch rochell. guys. >> good morning. dagen: good morning, maria. maria: we've got a lot to talk about this morning. this rally is underway. mitch rochell, your thoughts on how strong this could be. >> i think it's going to continue but don't forget, we're about to start earnings season. the banks start first, then other industrial companies follow. if earnings are consistent with where they were, most of the year, i think that's a good sign. investors are going to be listening to the guidance very closely for some signals of either good news or unfortunately bad news. if the earnings are strong and guidance is positive, this rally could take some steam. maria: it's a good point. but the guidance is probably going to be cautious, right, dagen? what did lindsey bell tell us yesterday? we had earnings growth of 25% last year. it's going to be much lower this year. dagen: it is. that's something lindsey talked about for months as the market started selling off that the expectations for 2019 at the end

i'm dagen mcdowell, in for maria bartiromo. it's thursday, january 3rd. youtop stories. we'll tell you about that. bristol-meyers squibb acquiring celgene for $74 billion, a 32% gain on celgene in premarket action. bristol-meyers squibb stock is 15% lower, which is often what you see when a company acquires another name. we'll dig into that story. apple still shocking, rocking the market. the technology giant slashing its sales guidance for the first time in more than 15 years. ceo tim cook says weakness in china is to blame. that stock sliding ahead of the open. and again, if you watch this program and watched maria's interview with dan niles in october, that stock has lost more than a quarter of its value since dan niles warned about inventory, warned about iphone sales. more than 25%, a decline, since dan niles warned about apple's programs on this very program. and you see the toll it's taken on other big technology names in the broader market. we have losses across the board on some major tech stocks from netflix down to amazon, although the selling is easing somewh

dagen: tim, it's dagen mcdowell.e tax break you get for buying an electric vehicle from tesla, it starts to unwind this year, does it not? the maximum is $7,500, i believe. and that starts to be reduced because they've sold a certain number of vehicles and that starts to expire. that's one of the reasons that they need to lower the price on these things to he get people in or keep people in them. >> exactly right. the beginning of this year it was halved. it will go down again. the car has long been promised starting at 3 $35,000. the cheapest version is $44,000. analyst estimates calculate last year on average it was selling for $57,000. that price is very important. when you do a teardown of the batteries, they're very expensive in that car. that makes them at least profitable. closer to $35,000, analysts are worried that it won't be a profitable car for tesla. >> tim, mike block here. i look at this company, you talk about the cash burn, there's a bond issue out there that people are going to be worried about, the

i'm dagen mcdowell, in for maria bartiromo. it's thursday, january 10th.ower open this morning, the dow futures off the lows of the morning, 75 point loss on the blue chips. but again, it's been a great run for stocks since that major selloff on christmas eve. the market, major market gauges moving higher for their fourth straight day. stocks closing on the third day of trade higher on trade talks with china and also news out of the federal reserve minutes that the central bank might not be as quick to raise interest rates in the coming months. today, taking center stage once again, the federal reserve chairman, jay powell. he speaks midday, also vice chairman rich klarita, he's speaking later this evening, both expected to weigh in on the economy. , interest rates and the giant fed balance sheet that it's drainin drawing down. yesterday's gains part of the fastest rebound for stocks in almost a decade. the s&p 500 up almost 10% since christmas eve. in europe we have losses across the board, although slight selling in england, france and germany. it was th

joining me right now in new york, dagen mcdowell, lindsey bell with us this morning. ork. ladies, good morning. dagen: good morning, maria. terrific interviews so far. maria: thank you so much. i'm very surprised that the president is not just taking up rand paul, lindsey graham's idea to do it in the senate. what are your thoughts on this news? dagen: now we know the high road is up ahead and on the right and not the left. this is, again, shining the spotlight on nancy pelosi being doudug in and doing absolutely nothing except a at that tim a r the cameras to open the government. what is interesting is the dueling votes in the senate, one voting on president trump's plan, $5.7 billion in barrier and border security funding along with a three year pro decktechsfor the dreamers -- prn for the dreamers along with the democrats plan to reopen the government until february 8th and try to come up with a solution then. hopefully this will force discussions and the beginning of a compromise. there's growing pressure to do something. kevin hassette said yesterday the economy m

i'm dagen mcdowell in for maria in a few moments form or white house white house anthony scaramucci isr in the show fox business all starnd to talk about everything that matters to your money. turning f to the first jobs rept of the new year, it was a blockbuster one, u.s. economy added 312,000 jobs if in the month of december. that unemployment rate did tick up slightly higher to 3.9%.

good morning, i'm dagen mcdowell in for maria bartiromo, thursday january 10th, top stories at 6:00 a.mis, futures showing losses across the board. dow futures down 124 points but we have had the best 10-day performance for the markets since july 2009. so almost a decade, it's been a great turnaround for the stock market but, again, we have losses across the board this morning, yesterday we had gains, biggest gainer there the nasdaq composite up almost 1%, investors hopeful after third day of trade talk with china, china commerce ministry saying both sides have agreed to keep in close contact. federal reserve believes it can be more patient on future rate hikes. jon hilsenrath told you that last friday, in the meantime federal reserve chief jay powell to speak later today about noon eastern time in washed answering questions on the economy, the interest rate situation and that balance sheet reduction. yesterday's gains part of fastest rebounded, told you about that since the close, remember that nasty eve selloff, since the close, dow and s&p up down almost 10%, over in europe we have l

here today, fox business network's days dagen mcdowell. cohost of fox & friends first, jillian mealy. lisa boothe joining us on the couch in the center seat, syndicated radio host and fox news contributor richard fowler is here. we are all "outnumbered." it's a new year. 2019. >> happy new year! >> harris: thank you, lisa! awesome. let's get rolling. we are waiting remarks from the president during his first cabinet meeting of the new year. congressional leaders invited to the white house for a briefing with the president on border security amid a nearly 2-week long impasse over funding for the wall. this coming among the funding package, which democrats plan to pass by tomorrow night after taking the house majority. white house press secretary sarah sanders calls that a nonstarter as lawmakers on both sides of the pool to go i'll continue to point fingers. >> i do think there is room here to do the wall, do border security, and then provide some temporary sense of stability for daca recipients. i don't know what they find objectionable ab

. >> if he does what our friend dagen mcdowell is suggesting, negotiate this publicly.nd specifically, and i think he ought to lay out what he is willing to give in terms of immigration reform. letting people who brought here? melissa: what he is willing to give. because everybody is talking about what they won't do that is super irritating. here is what i'm willing to get? >> the way he puts big pressure on nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, he says what i'm willing to do to accommodate people who came to the united states years ago, who want to come now to work. in return for a physical barrier you already agreed to fund. we're arguing about what to call it. doesn't mean immediately they will end shut down and cave. doesn't mean they reveal to people, they don't want to solve immigration problems. they want the issues. melissa: i mean that is the big takeaway. reveal to the rest of the public who may not be watching closely what is really going on here is that politicians and probably on both sides don't want to give up the issue they're fighting over. >> looks like it.

i'm dagen mcdowell in for maria in a few moments form or white house white house anthony scaramucci isguest and later in the show fox business all starnd to talk about everything that matters to your money. turning f to the first jobs rept of the new year, it was a blockbuster one, u.s. economy added 312,000 jobs if in the month of december. that unemployment rate did tick up slightly higher to 3.9%. but wage growth also a very strong average hourly earnings climbed four tenths of a percent from november, the gain year over year was 3.2% as largest year over year gain strongest wage growth since 2008. here now to qaig in skyy bridge capital founder former white house communications director, author it have trump the the blue collar president anthony scare scaramucci. >> great to be here and happy early birthday to you. >> my friend fellow capricorn we make wavers here so many concerns aboutut the u.s. econoy that really started particularly in earlyy november. about what the federal reserve was doing to it weakening. what is this jobs report saying about the health of the u.s. economy.

joining me to break it down, dagen mcdowell, mitch rochell and th lee carter. to see everybody this morning. >> great to be here. dagen: the soarin soaring on lf bird box is why netflix thinks they can get away with a double digit price increase over every tier of prices. maria: raising prices. dagen: 18% price increase on the standard service to $13 a month. there's so many moving parts to this. if they don't spend all of the price increase on new content, and it flows to the bottom line -- profitability has been an issue for the company. it earns half a billion dollars on $16 billion in revenue. thereabouts. so if that flows to the shareholders and the bottom line, that's good news for the stock. maria: a lot of competition on the way for at th netflix. >> if they raise prices and the customers stay it will fall to the bottom line. it's interesting to see if customers are willing to take on the price increases. >> a lot of people view it as essential. dagen: to credit one of the veers, hviewers, he tweeted, hed milk, bread and netflix, it's a staple in our hou

here today, fox business network incorporated or dagen mcdowell, former ohio senate minority leader capri cafaro, joseph kennedy on the fox business network, kennedy herself, and joining us on the couch, host of the david webb sd sirius xm patriot, he is also a fox news contributor. thank you for joining us today. >> david: i brought my reality check mug from fox nation! >> melissa: love it! reality check, we got a! let's get right to business the then. the white house calling democrats to come to the table as the clock is ticking for lawmakers to reach a deal with federal workers, due to miss another pay day this friday. here are some specifics of the presidents proposal. $5.7 million for a border barrier. in exchange for three years of protection for some illegal immigrants brought to the u.s. as children. protection for immigrants who came to the u.s. from countries hit by disaster, and an additional $800 million in humanitarian aid. vice president mike present del mike pence says the ball is in their court. >> the key to progress is negotiation. up to this point, literally for the las

national victory ahead, all stories coming up this story, joining me to break it from new york, dagen mcdowell, sendly bell, good -- lindsey bell, good morning, ladies. it should be good, dagen, yesterday i started to think about the market, here we are with valuations much better than they ever have within with the federal reserve with real pivot and job's numbers about the upside, i'm feeling good about things, i don't know how you feel, he was very positive, he didn't have any issues with '19 but we will get to '20 and '21 in terms of what he's looking for. we will bring that interview. dagen: i can't wait for it and speaking of the -- because of the yield on longer-term treasuries has fallen dramatically since the high hit just a couple of days after the midterm elections so in early november you now have mortgage rates at the lowest levels in about 8 months, so that will give a lift to the housing market, maybe mortgage lending, so that's certainly good news for jamie dimon and everybody who is in the market for a home. maria: fundamentals have been strong, i'm still feeling bye signals f

joining me to break it down, dagen mcdowell, listen to me, dagen, is not here this morning. >> day agaidagenia: dagen is on my mind. >> dagen would have screamed when she heard tom brady's name. maria: lindsey bell, great to see you guys. >> we also have u.s./china trade talks taking place as well this week. maria: wednesday is the meeting. i think we're probably going to get a deal before the march 1st deadline. how do you see it? >> i see the same thing you do. seems like the rhetoric is we're far apart when it comes to intellectual property protection. but they have said they might purchase a trillion dollars worth of goods over the next six years and zero, that's the u.s. trade deficit. i think both economies really need it right now, especially president trump and also the chinese economy slowing -- seeing its slowest gdp. maria: 6.4%. >> it was 6.6 overall. >> i think the market's pricing it in. that's part of why you've seen a great start to the year, a good january in nature get markets t. there's an expectation that a deal will get done. maria: yeah, and it seems when i spoke to peo

dagen mcdowell lindsay thanks so much for joining us that will do it for us live this morning see you again tomorrow with a big list of who is who in terms of interviews join us "varney & company" begins right now. take it away. >> good morning to you and good morning even. day 32 of the shutdown. the democrats won't budge. they've rejected the wall in exchange for dreamers teal, and this morning the president tweeted that he's not going to cave either. as of now, no wall, no funding, no government. news from china seems to be upsetting the market own its return from a three-day trading break. china's economy has slowed quite dramatically, in fact, much of the world is slowing down. the china trade fight is getting much of the blame. having some impact on stockses bear in mind 2019 has been a solid year so far with dow reaching 24,700 last friday it will be down what, 150 points at the open this tuesday morning. and then, there is xangd alexandria cortez says the world is going to end in 12 years unless we address climate change. and she says there's society that allows billionaires i

here today, fox business network incorporated or dagen mcdowell, former ohio senate minority leader capriork, kennedy herself, and joining us on the couch, host of the david webb sd sirius xm patriot, he is also a fox news contributor. thank you for joining us today. >> david: i

here today, fox business network's days dagen mcdowell.ian mealy. lisa boothe joining us on the couch in the

thanks for joining us everybody a big thank you to dagen mcdowell and lindsay great show ladies. >> great interview maria bartiromo with jamie. >> thank you so much see you everybody tomorrow. stuart take it away. >> not bad maria. not bad. good morning to you. [laughter] i'll take it. >> very good and we're going use it on the show today okay got it. thanks maria. good morning everyone. in the last two trading sessions, the dow has gone up fearly 850 points investors really liked fed chair powell going easy on future rate hikes. the president tweeting about that this morning. imagine what the market would do he says that be no rate increases at all more on that in a second. look at this. another solid gain for stocks at the ohming bell this morning dow is going to be up well over 200 points the s&p up about one percent. the nasdaq strong gain also up about 1%. however, it is all downhill for the smart phone business, perhaps the most important tech product of the generation. we've harled about weakening iphone sales at a now trouble is spread so samsung galaxy people and similar trouble