dan henninger, thank you. connell: cashing in on your personal data.his, the dmv -- melissa: what? connell: using your private information for millions of dollars in profit. we'll have the details on a bombshell investigation. tell you which state is most at risk. melissa: see i'm surprised they're organized enough to do that. connell: bill de blasio? melissa: no, the dmv. how could they be organize enough to profit off anything? connell: we'll find out. the growing fear about automated or our automated future, mayor bill, mayor bill de blasio, he has a plan. we'll talk about how he expects to save american jobs from the tech takeover and also how some industries are fighting back maybe with better ideas. that is coming up. >> our tax dollars are helping companies incentivizing companies to, get rid of more and more american workers. so my plan is simple. end that. talking about hundreds of billions of dollars that we could use to actually address our bigger issues. ♪ ♪ ♪ award winning design. ♪ ♪ award winning engine. ♪ ♪ the volvo xc90. our most awar

we'll talk to dan henninger from "the wall street journal." that's next.: hundreds of thousands of air travelers around the world are scrambling trying to find a way home. what you should know before you go to the airport. that's coming up. ♪. t. just another reminder of the value you'll find at fidelity. open an account today. of the value you'll find at fidelity. 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 activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effec

charles: we're back with dan henninger, kim strassel and james freeman.far, and she seemed to be caught flat-footed, that he didn't just roll with it. >> it's kind of a sad commentary on the reporters covering her campaign, isn't it, that it took this comedian to ask her the big question, which is where is this roughly $30 trillion going to come from? she's detailed these taxes on the wealthy and business that'll get her about $3.5 trillion. she needs to cover a few tens of trillions more, and joe biden mentioned it, but not many other people have. charles: although late in the week, danny, we heard pete buttigieg talk about it a little bit more, it feels like the moderates are really trying to knock down her momentum. >> well, it's the latter. i think after colbert, this is becoming an issues the where's waldo question for elizabeth warren. the one thing he won't answer is whether taxes are going to go up on the middle class. now, bernie sanders got this behind him, right? he said, yes, payroll taxes will go up, health care taxes are going to go down, it

we're back with dan henninger, kim strassel and jason riley.we get to you biden, i want to finish up the point about impeachment politics on the house. jason, do you think having committed now to this inquiry, that nancy pelosi will drive the house to actually vote to impeach donald trump? >> i'm more certain that he will be censured than impeached. paul: you don't think it will be a vote to impeach? >> no, sir necessarily. >> i think they will try to get the momentum behind the politics behind them and try to drive down support for donald trump. paul: what do you sunshine. >> i don't think there's any way she can stop it. paul: that's three to one, jason. let's go to joe biden. how much trouble is joe biden in here? his candidacy, from being wrapped up in the ukraine business? >> he's in a lot of trouble, paul. partly because if you're right about impeachment, on this issue, he can't go there with the president. he's sort of in a situation that hillary clinton was in with donald trump and talking about his woul womanizing. biden won't be able

definitely has as he headed to albuquerque. >> the big topics of the day, gm strike, we talked to dan henningerinutes ago, to use dan's terminology putting his finger on the scale, of course attacks in saudi arabia. once again here is the president moments ago. >> if you look what is happening with respect to the stock market is holding pretty firm considering what happened with respect to saudi arabia. but i think we're doing very well. okay. reporter: [inaudible]. >> federal mediation is always possible if that's what they want. hopefully they will be able to work out the gm strike quickly. we don't want general motors building plants outside of this country. and we're very strong on that. 9 uaw has been very good for me. the members have been good from the standpoint of voting. the relationship is food. hopefully they will work this out quickly and solidly. i just gave a pretty big news conference inside. we will be late for new mexico. we can't ever do that to new mexico. reporter: mike pompeo is very certain iran is behind the attack. why are you not? >> we'll look at final numbers. you lo

let's bring in "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger along with

let's bring in columnist and deputy editor, dan henninger, and dan peters. climate change has been a big issue for democrats for years. what's different this time? >> well, what's changed is the ambition has gone way up and this thinking of political considerations has gone out the window. paul: any? >> what they're talking about is carbon free electricity, totally, 100% by 2030, having the united states be completely carbon free by 2050 or maybe 2045, how are we going to do that? we're going to spend $2 trillion or $5 trillion or $16 trillion in bernie sanders' case, we're going to restructure the economy, get totally off fossil fuels, weatherize every building in the country. paul: when they say ban fracking, that basically means banning the drilling method that is currently most used to get natural gas and oil out of american sites, anyway. >> right it depends on who you ask. some say ban fracking totally, some say ban it on public lands. paul: how many want to ban it totally? >> most of them want to do that. amy klobuchar said she will look at it case by

the "wall street journal" editorial board member, dan henninger, on all of this. they are all pushing higher taxes to force at least the top part of that down, change the equation a little bit, but where is all of this going? >> well, it's going to a very interesting debate in the next presidential election, once donald trump becomes engaged. i mean, trump as president has been presiding over an economy over the past two and a half years that has been growing, and the question is whether the issue is going to be wealth at the top or whether it benefits jobs accruing to people at the bottom. the census bureau just put out some data on 2018 and the job growth among female-headed households, especially black and hispanic households, has been pretty significant. so people would say median income has risen for people between the ages of 15 and 35 so those are real jobs, real wealth gains. that's upward mobility. the question is whether you want an economy that allows upward mobility, or one that simply squeezes money out of the upper 1.1%. neil: you know, i notice the p

dan henninger from the journal up on that. melissa: luxury homes are seeing a huge in sales.s a catch. we'll take you inside one of the homes coming up. it is pretty. i like that one. connell: drugstores across the country pulling a popular heartburn medication from the shelves. what you need to know about this story before you reach for your medicine cabinet. that is also just ahead. ♪ ♪ connell: taking extra precautions. cvs pharmacy and other retailers suspending sale of zantac and generic version, over concerns it might contain a substance that can cause cancer. the move comes after the fda issued a warning earlier this month about acid reducing medication and links to a carcinogen. the products have not been recalled. melissa: bailing out main street congresswoman i will hahn omar wants to cancel $1.6 trillion worth of student debt and pay for it with a tax on wall street. what a great idea. dan heninger, from "the wall street journal" and fox news contributor. there are so many ironies here, if we're canceling out of debt of schools, why not make schools pay for that? i

judy miller, is here, dan henninger, fox news contributors.eed to talk faster because the race is going to be speeding up. joe biden, does he stay on top? >> well, he has been on top and he's still on top, despite all the talk about -- >> harris: that is not a yes. >> that's because i have eno trouble just keeping track of the current polls, much less predicting future ones. look, there's no doubt biden's mistakes are hurting him. on the other hand, i think jill biden's remarks about, you may like somebody else, but who's gonna win it for you? that resonates with some democrats who will see now that everybody is back from vacation and they tune in on this race, whether or not biden can keep that lead. >> harris: when i hear you say that, dan, my first question is, those people who think joe can do it a first time, did they miss the first two? >> i think that does concern a lot of democrats that he failed the first twot times around, and greatly so. the way i think about this, harris, the democratic party is interestingly divided between progre

dan henninger, a frequent guest on this show, quote, a normal candidate might defeat trump, beyond jo what do you say to people, who say, biden is quote a centrist, but if you want to get swing voters that decide the election in key states, what if he is not the nominee? is there a plan b? >> well, don't take my word for it. look at polling. look at what voters are saying already. what voters are saying already, top few candidates in a head-to-head would beat donald trump. i would look at actual data behind that, that says you know, i think a lot of people are sick of donald trump. they're sick that he hasn't done anything. they're sick he continues to tweet. he is not providing for them. and you know, just this recent, a few weekends ago there was a shooting here in texas. he was on the golf course. we had a hurricane about to hit. he was on the golf course. people are realizing this guy isn't for me. they thought he would shake things up, he didn't shake things up for them. connell: what about on your side, economic policies we stay focused on, hillary vaughn focused on specific pol

let's bring in "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger along with columnists

i want to bring back judy miller and dan henninger.lus for the white house for republicans today? >> i think donald trump has been throwing out a lot of different expeditions and excuses for why he held up the aid. other than the obvious, which is that he held it up to pressure president zelensky of ukraine to start an investigation to give up dirt on his political opponent. but he had said that first he withheld the aid because of corruption pray that won't work, because president zelensky was elected. 41-year-old ingÉnue come on the basis of -- >> harris: are they about to get a new president now? >> no, they've just had a president. he was just elected with 72% of the vote. he is an enormous the popular. why? he said he would do something about corruption. >> harris: i see we are saying. >> so the idea that it's corruption was for postures. >> harris: 's even with his entree, you're saying the president is challenged by the facts of that. the president today said at the u.n. when asked about ukraine, he was citing countries that nee

. >> bill: want to bring in dan henninger, wall street junior deputy editor. john points out there will be a lot of news at the white house. first your take on the whistleblower story? >> whistleblower seems to be chapter 4 or 5 in the continuing democratic effort to basically take down the president. it rolls all the way back to the russian collusion story which they ran with for about 18 months. that didn't go anywhere. they quickly pivoted after the mueller report to obstruction. then they were subpoenaing the president's taxes and resurrecting the stormy daniels story and now we're into the whistleblower strategy. you know, bill, i think there is an interesting -- this smash face between the president and house democrats involves the democrats themselves. a lot of moderate democrats in the house have begun to meet with nancy pelosi saying all of this emphasis on impeachment, investigating the president is beginning to damage our prospects back in districts where we took those districts away from the republicans. these moderates want to talk about things li

dan henninger wrote it. am i right? is that what it's all about?er inside google's headquarters. stuart: getting extreme. >> the google syndrome, it occurs to me the word google should become a generic word to describe a psychological disorder like attention deficit disorder or even paranoia. a person in the grip of google is somebody that's overcome with come pulsive political manias. how do we know this? because a few weeks ago, google's management issued guidelines to its more than 100,000 employees instructing them not to demean, humiliate or insult co-workers when discussing politics on their hundreds of internal message boards. here's the best part. they wrote in their guidelines quote, our primary responsibility is to do the work we have each been hired to do, not to spend working time on debates about non-working topics. has any company in the history of the world ever had to tell its employees officially your job is to do your job? not argue about identity politics and donald trump and racism? stuart: i know you, dan. you will have extrapo

dan henninger wrote the column and he joins us now.iden and terrified of far left candidates, what's left in the democrat party? there's nowhere to go. >> that is their dilemma. there is no plan b for them. i'm struck by how many democrats i talk to these days and if you raise something like how about this debate that's going to be on tonight with all of these democrats, they just roll their eyes like what is with these people. some of them tuned in to cnn's ridiculous climate town hall and they are watching these candidates bid up the price of mitigating the climate. $10 trillion, well, that's not enough. bernie sanders, $16 trillion and it will pay for itself. a lot of democrats are sitting out there going this is just, what has become of us? they like joe biden. but it is fascinating how many of them say we don't think he's going to make it for whatever reason, and that means there's no plan b. there's no one that comes after joe biden. sure, they like someone like senator amy klobuchar of minnesota. she's down there at 2%. down the

dan henninger, thank you very much. >>> our next guest needs no introduction whatsoever. larry, i know you're there. thanks for joining us again. i've got to start with usmca, the new nafta. it really doesn't look like it's going to get passed any time soon in our congress. i think that's a big problem for the administration. it's a big problem for america. what can you do about it? >> well, look, i'm not so pessimistic. you are very bearish this morning, stuart. stuart: every reason, larry. every reason. a congress that is consumed with impeachment and it is consumed with impeachment. i don't think you can create a special lane to get usmca through and ignore all the rest. >> well, let's hold back for a minute on the forecast. i have talked to bob lighthizer, ambassador lighthizer, about this yesterday up in new york at the u.n. meetings, and he's holding out for some optimism. look, i understand the impeachment thing is going to be a big thing. i guess, i'm not really sure, they are making inquiries, they haven't voted yet. we'll see how that plays out, okay? we'll see

the "wall street journal" editorial board member dan henninger joins me now along with our guests. the fact that this is still going on and we are only a few weeks away from the 70th anniversary of the communist state in china, so to speak, they don't have a lot of time to resolve this. are they going to resolve it? >> it's hard to see they are going to resolve it given the way the protesters in hong kong are insisting that they have put down a marker that they want the mainland chinese in beijing to respect their independence, respect their freedom, and there is no evidence that they are going to do that. something really enormous is at stake here. you mentioned this october 1st anniversary of the 70th anniversary of the communist party. what is at play here is a competition between the basic mainland chinese communist model of control of the billion people who live there, and the hong kong model of independence and freedom for the people who live in hong kong. that was always going to be at stake as they tried to resolve whether the hong kong, you know, agreement that they had ma

. >> bill: dan henninger makes that point for a reason. a lot of republicans see a socialist message coming from the democratic party. the trump campaign is all over that. later today they'll fly a banner above the skies of houston and here is what it says. socialism will kill houston's economy, vote trump 2020. react to that. >> the republican party cries socialist and they have for decades when democrats are trying to pass policies that impact the american people. they can't run on the issues so they'll continue to cry socialism. what voters want to hear is what will you do to make my life easier? if donald trump doesn't want to answer that question we're happy to answer that question with any of our democratic candidates and win in november. >> bill: the issues come back to things like the green new deal, medicare for all. that's where you get the socialism from. >> we're talking about now, we might not agree on every issue but what we can agree on is we want to expand access to healthcare. we believe climate change is real. those are t