deirdre? >> yeah, >> as far as what we are hearing pouring through statements from the sheriff, that building, the capitol gazette newspaper has been evacuated. there are a few fatalities. from what i understand from the sheriff's office, the suspect was apprehended. we are waiting for an update on that, but i can also tell you there is a reporter who was working for the capital gazette, one of the oldest newspapers in the country. it was established in 1884. but the offices, and what you're seeing now on your screens that were actually evacuated, are from a newer building that was built for the newspaper staff in 2014. but there is a reporter who was actually live tweeting -- who is live tweeting at the moment. his name is phil davis and underscore cg for capital gazette, and i'm quoting him here: i will tweet what i can while i wait to be interviewed by the police. and he goes on to say he doesn't want to declare any of his colleagues dead, but he said in another tweet, it does not look good

deirdre. -who is beatrix potter? -correct.

take it back to deirdre bolton.ome of the most chilling details, came out from the reporters on the scene at the capital gazette. tweeting out what was happening at the moment of the shooting. reporter: echoing what anyone of housus would feel, even in these moments of terror, fright and worry. the reporters still wanted to report. we have been talking about staff reporter davis. nothing. liz: right to authorities in annapolis. >> to investigation. questions you had earlier. we still have some we can't answer. >> county executive steve there was an active shooter incident, 5 people are dead eseveral more wounded. shooter is in our custody and interrogated as we speak. i want to acknowledge tremendous work of our public safety professionals today. particularly police deputy, annal plac-- anapp place annapolis city, and they went into that building without a moment's hesitation, we're appreciative of their great work. governor hogan. >> i want to thank you for being here. our hearts go out to the victims and families.

deirdre bolton is live in singapore.from secretary pompeo about what we can expect today. reporter: we certainly are waiting. he will begin begin any minute. we are monitoring that right along with you. i can tell you we have directly from state department source and the meeting and i will read it directly, have been going very well with north korea, but the ambassador came from the u.s. ambassador to the philippines. a direct quote from one of her sources at the state department saying so far so good. so much tension, so much hope. this is an historic meeting of course. president trump and kim jong un sitting down for scheduled to sit down about 15 hours from now. no aid, no staff will be in the room to kick things off, which is highly unusual. i've been speaking with ambassadors and former ambassadors here in the ground and they say normally for a level of summit come a high-level summit such as this, 99.9% of all of the patterns have been preestablished. even how many steps someone will take to a podium, which later g

deirdre, thank you very much.ot of our viewers, own intel, if you own the dow and the nasdaq, off the lows of the session, down 188 points for the dow jones industrials. 66 points lost off the nasdaq. s&p down 17. we've got about 7 minutes left of trade. so as we aroach the end of the day here, it is the first market day of summer, but our next guest has picks he says will remain blazing hot all the way until fall. just in time. stay with us. ♪ you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. add-on advantage. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated agains

deirdre, jessica, and ali are three very bright people. good luck. here we go. ah... a whole category devoted to him because he was... deirdre, start us. let's try redundancy for $200, please. ali. -what is live? -that's it. redundancy, $400. jessica. -what is bonus? -bonus, right. redundancy for $600.

deirdre, first to you, what is going on here?w york times" says facebo shared a lot of data it should not have without users consent to 60 partners. this is not third party app this is preapp. 60 partners including apple, amazon, microsoft, samsung. amazon and samsung said no comment. amazon said it was happening but stopped last september. neil: apple which was judging this company? >> yes. neil: apparently was beneficiary of, that is karma. >> life comes at you fast. neil: indeed. continue. >> the idea here is that facebook says they're not really third party app developers this was being developed before apps existed. say you had a blackberry, you it didt exist.your facebook app, facebook says, we're building new company, nobody has done anything like this, we had to partner with the hardware producers. in other words to get our basically service out on the device. neil: they were all in on it together and knew about it? >> they were all in on it together. the discrepancy, what exactly was shared and with whose consent, yes or

maria appeared maria: deirdre bolton live deirdre bolton live underground in singapore. great reporting. gran allison, farmers secretary of defense. professor at harvard kennedy school of government, grand, good to have you on the show this morning. what is your initial action to what is taking place? >> i have been betting for two months it was going to be a big win and i believe it was. trump and kidd established report, a genuine relationship. i think they open a new chapter. they said all the right words. they actually put it in a broad context of transforming the relationship between the u.s. and the whole korean peninsula. and now the hard work will make that a reality. in terms of a significant new start. maria: what will the hard work be? walk us through the hard work beginn now. >> the south is easy. now we get to the north. in the north are more than ready separate facilities that have nuclear weapons or nuclear weapon usable material reducing uranium and plutonium, that produce missiles to deliver those. those are complicated, it even possible the u.s. doesn't

. >> one of the people i'm deeply indebted to is the economic historian deirdre pawlowski. and she ns, in her book, veral them, brochure virtues, pushrod dignity, rent throughout the various theories about the miracle happen. i should start by saying the reason why i say these things are a natural in the first sentence of the book, there is no god in this book is not because -- it is to say that part of what i'm trying to do is actually persuade people, which is something you and i both probably agree on this. the art of persuasion is something being lost on our political discourse these days. i'm trying to model that behavior by trying to persuade people and you can't appeal -- you can't say well, we have of this great stuff. we have america because god wanted us to have it. among other things and you can only appeal to authority and the progressives and liberals, so much of their touchstones are secularly some common evolution, these kinds of things. arguments from god, i don't need to listen to you. i'm trying to argue on their terms. according to the most generous under

>> deirdre, thank you very much. to wall street, where the dow looks to snap the longest losing streak in 15 months. we do have the dow up 170 points. still for the week, all three major averages are looking at losses. for the dow currently on pace for the second down week in a row, while the bears look to snap four week win streaks for the dow and the nasdaq, both in the red right now. a big driver pushing the markets higher though we see red on the screen is the energy sector. it is on fire right now. currently the best performing sector in the s&p 500, up more than 2.4% which is the largest gain since may. you know, you could thank the opec ministers in vienna. decision to raise oil output didn't do what it was supposed to do. it didn't have anywhere near the intended effect. the intended effect was to bring the prices down of oil. oil doing something totally opposite. biggest gain in a year and a half. can we look at oil? even in the after-market session it is adjusting -- jumping 5%, oil, energy, all the names a

deirdre, what do you make of it all? >> to susan's point, $41 from comcast, we're going to see that within the next 24 hours, maybe shorter. offer cash or a mix, they're going to reassure their own investors they have the money to do it, they're not going to indebt themselves too much to do that. neil: wouldn't they have a lot of debt second only to at&t, right? >> that's going to be something they need to sell, and i think the larger picture here is they want sky very much, right? 23 million viewers. star india has something like 720 million viewers per month. star india a big crown jewel. i think it's basically these legacy media companies trying to figure out how do you compete with amazon, how do we compete with netflix. to susan's point, this is far from the last bid that we heard from. neil: joe, this started pre-tax cut, if you think about it. all the extra money sloshing around from the tax cuts, mighty tax cuts at that, change the dynamics here. make you more aggressive in bidding up the property or pursuing com

deirdre bolton in apore. she will have live updates throughout the night.y next guest visited north korea and dmz late last year. he knows how high the stakes are. i'm thrilled to have republican congressman from south carolina, member of the house services committee. congressman joe wilson. congressman wilson so good to have you here on important day and important time. what are the odds on denuclearization actually happening on this go-round? >> here, here. trish, i'm so grateful to be with you on this incredible day, you're so correct this is incredible. trish: it is. so what do you think comes of this, if anything? i mean will this be one of many meetings? is this going to be an opportunity to get something massive accomplished right here and now? how do you see the timetable playing out? >> well incredible change already. we know a year ago otto warmbier was killed. we had three hostages released. even something small today, i saw the people of pongyang able to see newspapers about the this summit. i was there and newspapers are hidden from the people.

turns out, the california woman with the richter scale rage issue was deirdre orozco. that badge? thing orozco came to being law enforcement, she was once a bail bond agent and i'll bet you a new set of rims you won't guess where she'd just come from. >> she'd literally just been out of jail for, you know, hours before attacking us. >> reporter: yep, this home movie is actually a sequel. four days earlier orozco had crossed paths with this guy, dane larsson. happened in sacramento at this very intersection. >> and i'm just sitting here. and that's when i hear it. and she's comin' up, blarin' her horn. >> she comes up behind horn blaring and just hits you, bang? >> she was, like, tryin' to push me outta the way. >> uh huh. like that? >> exactly -- >> reporter: orozco ended up parked on the lawn of a house a mile or two away. >> she was going crazy. >> reporter: now she's been released on bail and back on the attack, hauling a wide load of anger management issues in that two-ton truck. >> dude, she is so [ bleep ] crazy. she just hit my [ bleep ] car. >> she hit us. okay. >> well, y

deirdre bolton with latest for us now. reporter: good morning good evening lou we're two hours as you said from this historic moment. many call this the summit of the century, this sun precedented. for a u.s. sitting, to sit down, one-on-one with a north korean leader, no advisers in the room for the first hour, no cabinet members, just two leaders and translators, president trump has been tweeting this morning one saying, meetings between staff and representatives are going well and quickly, but in the than does not matter, we will all know soon wheth not a real deal unlike in the past, can happen. president trump, of course, has said in fact he will know very quickly the tone, and if there hope for progress within the first few minutes of meeting kim jong-un. and tweeting the fact that i'm having a meeting is a loss for u.s., say haters and losers, these pundits who called my wrong from the begin having nothing else to say we will be fine. and now secretary of state mike pompeo briefed us all yesterday, he said he is opt

let's go straight to deirdre bolton who son the ground in singapore. deirdre? >> i'm heren sin at wha many are calling the summit of the century. in an unprecedented meeting u.s. president donald trump is sitting down with north korean leader kim jong-un for a one-on-one meeting scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. local time. the two world leaders will be alone with the exception of translators but no advisors, no cabinet members. earlier secretary of state mike pompeo addressed the media. he borrow ad line or an image from president reagan talking about trusting and verifying. >> the united states has been fooled before, there is no doubt about it. many presidents previously signed off on pieces of paper only to find the north koreans didn't promise what we thought they had or actually reneged on their promises. the v matters. the v matters. we are going to insure that we set up a system sufficiently robust we're able to verify the outces. only once the v happens, that we'll proceed pays. right? that has been missed before. you know, we can go back to reagan trust

dee degree, than deirdre, thank- deirdre, thank you. one question is how they will communice.enuclearization of the korean peninsula. joining us right now is psychologist dr. barry goodfield who profiled dictators, including saddam hussein. thank you for joining us. >> it's a pleasure to be here. everything that we see and say and do is based on observable, testable behavior. in other words, this isn't just a guess about what he will feel, what he will statement it's something based on what we actually see. >> maria: what we see from his body language? >> exactly. >> maria: you stress that kim must be respected from that body language. tell us about that. >> it's totally true. this young man basically has one goal, his to be respected on the world stage. and the one thing that's important for us to realize is that respect is something that the president can offer when he sees something that he trusts and believes in. the wonderful thing about having president trump in this room with this young man, across from him, who is looking at a guy, by the way, who has done more negoati

connell: deirdre bolton in singapore. now this -- >> it is worrisome, very worrisome that this joint statement is so imprecise. what the united states has gained is vague and unverifiable at best. what north korea has gained is tangible and lasting. >> i have to be honest with you, this is the weakest statement i have ever seen come out of any engagement with north korea. melissa: democrats slamming the president's historic agreement. here is harry kazianis and rebecca heiichs, senior institute fellow. rebecca, what did you think of the assessment there. what north korea gains is lasting, that's got the better of us though we gothe hostages back, we're moving towards denuclearization. i don't know, what's your take? >> in the case of senator schumer, you know senator schumer was opposed to the iran deal during the obama administration and came back around and supported the iran deal when president trump wanted to withdraw from the iran deal. a lot of the folks you have to disregard what they're saying. i will say i am sti

liz: and tech was a leader, deirdre, so the leader is now lagging. that goes for energy too on a day like this. so as we look at the fear that is kind of encompassing the market at the moment, china and europe are now saying this will all end very badly for the u.s. economy. but forget taking their word for it. some of the most prominent wall street strategists are warning at this hour the trade spat could have serious impact on u.s. growth. senior u.s. economists at bank of america, merrill lynch are actually putting a number on it. they predict the trade war could shave three to four-tenths of a percentage point from gdp in the first year of a trade war, which we may already be in, and an additional five to six-tenths of a percent if that were to extend into a second year. their biggest warning comes here: decline in growth coupled with a hit to investor confidence could lead to an economic meltdown, their words. to the floor show. guys, before it was kind of limited, china, mexico, canada with a little european union thrown in. treasury secretary

deirdre, thank you very much.tt shellady watching all of this safely ensconced in london right now, including a pick-up in oil and energy prices. all of this following this supply and demand. >> we've got a lot going on in that area. i don't know what's happened to america, but there's a word -- my father used to say there's a word for this in the english language, and you know what that word is? neil: no. >> summer. [laughter] neil: calm down. >> slow your role a little wit. we've got a lot going on in the energy market, and it's good for the market up to a point, and after a while it starts to retard growth. we're kind of in that sweet spot where it's okay. i know we've got a lot of people traveling, things are about 24, 25% more expensive than this time last years, however, things are a lot better. at least people think they're a lot better. trump's done a good job of making you feel like somebody's got your back, and i think that's why people are traveling, they feel better than they did last year. neil: are y

deirdre, spell out now whatever hope people have that the chinese are trying to de escalate this, the mexicans and other countries not so inclined, the mexico thing first. >> okay mexico thing first about $3 billion worth of tariff s against u.s. goods coming south, pork products of note. neil: pork legs. >> you're like be specific deirdre, all sorts of fruits, nuts, bourbon, cheese, so it's the 3 billion from mexico, coming in in july, 3 billion from the eu, roughly the same kind of products if you add in harley-davidsons as well so that's 6 billion and i feel like a lot of investors are saying okay 6 billion but if china buys 70 million worth of farm equipment i don't know maybe we can live with that and it seems like the financials are actually pretty strong right now. neil: yeah it's interesting the back and forth and how it plays, trade, frictional that is it your sense when you talk to a lot of your colleagues and friends they hope it goes away because already they're raising about this fellow republicans are about the president getting tough on trade, has to clear that with con

started the week on monday with a category called monday is fun, but friday can be fun as well, as jon, deirdrehere we go. let's take a look at the categories, shall we? hmm. we deal with one of my favorite subjects... then... uh-oh... [ laughter ] and because father's day is this coming sunday, a whole category about... diana. let's go with geography for $200. here's jimmy to start us off. a small stream in peru's andes flows into the apurímac, becoming a source of this river that some 4,000 miles later flows into the atlantic. diana. -what is the amazon? -that's it. geography for $400.

fox business' deirdre bolton with our full report. fell to an 18-year low. the economy added 223,000 new jobs. american employers hired the most of workers in healthcare by a clear margin followed by retail and professional services. construction, leisure and hospitality round out the categories. the unemployment rate for african-americans fell to a new low, 5.9%. the lowest since 972. the data points indicating an easier start for recent college graduates. job openings are at a two-decade high. companies say once they find talent they have to pay more to keep valuable employees on board. month on month, year and year, wage growth was 4% higher than forecast. when the federal reserve meets on june 12 and 13, they will raise rates as forecast. but economists say the economy is strong enough to take the hike. lou: those people hiring people, having to pay more money, the poor darlings. who would have thought they would have to race wages. the burdens of being on wall street and the business round table and the chamber. love it. absolute

deirdre bolton of fox business network joins us from new york with an update.sive tariffs on american car makers can cause economic chaos. based on the tariffs and trade barriers long placed on american cop any, if they are not soon broken down and removed we'll be placing a 20% tariff on all of their cars coming into the u.s. build them here. ford and gm. mercedes-benz has a huge presence in the united states. a 20% tariff would result in 195 lost auto workers jobs. the u.s. and eu are already in a trade spat. the e.u. announced a 25% tariff in retaliation for tariffs on steel and he aluminum. president trump asked his administration to identify $200 billion worth of chinese goods for additional tariffs at a rate of 10%. stocks were lower for most of of the five days. boeing, caterpillar, all examples. china's stock market fell, too. sources telling us some at the white house are trying to restart talks with china to avoid a full-blown trade war. most of say they can manage trade tensions, but not trade wars. david: on wall street stocks closed lower to end th

deirdre bolton is looking at what kicks in and when and from whom and against whom. it is a mess, deirdre. >> that's why we made a list, and we're going to show you what is coming, essentially, in the next week because there have been so many headlines, bigger numbers, smaller numbers, products changing. as of july 1st, this is the first group that officially kicks off. no more dusker no more -- discussing, no more posturing, canada's going to be imposing tariffs on steel and aluminum, close to $13 billion. so the metals, actually, is the biggest focus. but i just took an extra list, neil, and it's pretty long. it goes into some obscure products, ketchup, playing cards, boats, toilet paper, washing machines, dish washing detergent. that's a pretty varied list so obviously the focus, of course, especially as it relates to the auto industry is on the metals. plenty of other businesses will be affected. spin forward to july 6., and you're going to see -- i mean, this slide could have been called u.s. versus china, it's essentially the same. i don't want to spoil the sus

we have deirdre bolton, susan li here to take a look.evel which we would be trillion dollars, deirdre. is $203.45 a share. we're about 10 bucks away from that. it seems like matter of when, not. >> i think that is true. what they released so far, hey, we're the good guys in the privacy concerns, right? so they're allowing via privacy controls users not to be so-called distracted. that was the term they used by apps or can't be distracted using safari, which is apple's browser, can't tracked for ad purposes by facebook or google. this is apple's line in the sand, all these concerns about privacy, we are the good one. neil: weren't they one of the buyers for all this stuff from facebook? >> the sure were. we talked about 60 hardware companies, apple was on the list. we got data from facebook, except we stopped last september. they could be considered hypocritical. with that said the stock is up. neil: susan, what is remarkable, they have these speed bumps for technology stocks for developments and they don't last very long. >> i was impres

what are you hearing deirdre? about the fervor in the tone we are talking about this meeting as the summit of the century. you alluded to this earlier where we have heard president trump say if the tone and attitude wasn't right he would just walk out and of course all of the parties are heading to lunch soon. we have had a lot of positive comments from both sides. also worth noting kim jong-un showed up to the hotel where he was meeting one-on-one. kim jong-un showed up seven minutes earlier which is a sign of respect from his culture and it seems to be going along quite well since then. one of the bigger questions that scott schneider from capitol for relations told me was wil kim jong-un make the decision between nuclear and economic progress so essentially he is saying to move forward and have these potential partners with the u.s. with south korea with china kim jong-un's going to have to make that decision that is economic advancement for his country trump's the nuclear capabilities. if you want to make a no

cheryl: deirdre bolton is live from singapore on what we can expect next. you very much, cheryl and stina. secretary of state mike pompeo spending a lot of time in asia. at the end of the president's q&a yesterday that was after he briefed the media, took questions from reporters for about an hour. at the very, very and he said mike, now get to work. it's meant to be a joke, but not so much a joke. secretary pompeo lets singapore little bit earlier than the president. he went to seoul, south korea and then is going on to beijing. he is reviewing what you just mentioned, christina, the idea of the war game continuing or not continuing. a lot of confusion on that point. what i will say is one of the advisors to the south korean president wrote an op-ed piece in the "washington post." i'm going to be part of it. the singapore deal does not affect the status of the alliance in the p american forces until north korea completes demutualization. as far as south koreans are concerned, unless north kor or until north korea d. nuclear rises in a way that is verifiabl

we'll go to deirdre bolton. she has a closer look at the summit. >> tuesday, june 12th, will be one for the history books. in a unprecedented meeting a sitting u.s. president met with a north korean leader. president donald trump sat down one-on-one with kim jong-un. notions -- counselors. as the groups got larger, that is to say there was working lunch with cabinet members and advisors on both sides. there was signing of a document. then president trump president trump debriefed the media. here are highlights. >> president kim that north korea is destroying a major missile testing site. that is not i y signe document. we agreed to that, after the agreement was signed. that is a big thing. for the missiles that they were testing, the site is going to be destroyed very soon. chairman kim has the chance to seize a incredible future for his people. anyone can make war. only the most courageous can make peace. >>. qution remains, kim jong-un, what will his choice be. will he choose protecting his nuclear arsenal or

i apologize, deirdre. >> i'll be quick.ughter] neil: is that the wind at his back, this economy, these markets and everything else? >> so yesterday the game-changer washat technology shares, which really have been the markets, the stock market's darlings, have outperformed for so long, and yesterday with this talk of the trump administration eventually block tech investment, restricting u.s. exports that are tech exports included going to china, you saw this whole tech group sell off. today it is the opposite of that. so we're looking at the dow, i mean, we're seeing the dow up around 100 points. you know, apple is climbing 2%. so essentially, you have tech leading again. that's why there's green the screens today where there was red. neil: you know, john, it's the kind of thing that less the trade war looks, the better. >> yeah. let's be clear, trump's protectionism would be disastrous for stock markets and the economy, but thankfully -- and to trump's credit -- he wants his presidency to be judged by the stock market. tha

deirdre, what's going on her?ink the bigger tech names, larger cap, alphabet, google, facebook, amazon, netflix, worries about trade issues between the u.s. and china, and if you look at the tech sector at the big caps versus the chip stocks, you will see the chip stocks, intel and others and intel had specific company news yesterday but they've been taking it tough or the chin, whereas these bigger ones, facebook, amazon, netflix, et cetera, immune to tariffs and which direction they are going. neil: every time they're beaten, they are not beaten down long, they've been punished, they've been in and out of the leadership for almost this entire bull market. >> right, when another company or sector looks to take leadership, they drag it back from them and reclaim it in many ways. the trade on trade has been kind of interesting to watch because i don't know that everybody necessarily knows in the investment community what to make of what's going on right now and how to place their bets. there's been a lot of knee je

and he worked beautifully and he was new to the "new yorker" and he worked with deirdre foley-mendelssohnompetition between the "new yorker" and the "new york times" i thought was the healthiest thing imaginable. because each time, the story upped the ante without getting ahead of the facts and it was really a remarkable thing. >> seth: well, it certainly was remarkable to read. i also want to ask you, you are hosting the podcast, "the new yorker radio hour." do you enjoy doing the podcast? >> well, as a kid, i was a kind of, you know, one of those kids who stayed up all night listening to talk radio. >> seth: sure. >> i love that stuff. and so i'm pretty much going to quit my job, my day job as >> seth: yeah, exactly. [ light laughter ] >> i think that'd be great. >> seth: make that podcast >> exactly. [ light laughter ] podcast money, it's huge. [ laughter ] huge! >> seth: the next time you're gonna be having one of those casios. [ light laughter ] >> two casios. >> seth: two casios. one for each wrist. you're going to stick around -- >> i can't wait. >> seth: we're going to do some car

deirdre bolton live in singapore following the very latest throughout the summit.rning to you. >> good morning, maria. president trump just briefed everyone there for about an hour. he spoke for an hour straight. he's been up for the past 25 hours then he signed off with the words, i want to get this done. by that he means denuclearization of the korean peninsula, specifically north korea. here's one comment the president made about sanctions. >> sanctions will come off when we are sure that the nukes are no longer a factor. sanctions played a big role, but how come off at that point. i hope it will be soon. as you know and as i said, the sanctions right now remain. at a certain point, i actually look forward to taking them off. >> maria, most of the experts i've been speaking with come including current ambassadors, former ambassadors and the council of foreign relations, they are saying listen, this is all fantastic, but it is weed and seed, which is just as much as president trumpaid himself. north korea has nuclear powers. they have a serious arsenal. that is g

deirdre bolton of the fox business network joins us from new york with an update. >> good evening, bretme strategists say massive tariffs on european car maker could say cause economic chaos. here is the president's tweet from earlier today. based on the tariff and trade barriers, long placed on the u.s. and companies and workers by the european union. if these tariff barriers are not soon broken down and removed, we will be placing a 20% tariff on all their cars coming into the u.s. build them here. ford and g.m. fell right away as did european auto stocks. economists say though it's complicated to put tariffs on bmw and mercedes-benz. both have a huge presence in the u.s. in september, the parent of mercedes announced a 1 billion-dollar investment in its alabama plant. the peterson institute says a 25% tariff on imported autos would result in 195,000 lost u.s. auto worker jobs u.s. and ue are already in a trade spat. the ue announced a 25% tariff on american goods. moisture cycles, steel, bourbon, jeans for tariffs on steel and aluminum. trade tensions were the clear driver of market

let's go to deirdre bolton in the news room who has more

charles, back to you. >> deirdre you look rested and tan out there. look forward to your reporting all day long. see you soon. [laughter] i want to get become to james freeman so let's talk about what victory looks like for president trump here. >> i think victory is u.s. inspectors in the north korea immediately to see -- nuclear and missile programs being dismantled other than that i don't think this is worth his time. >> from what i've read° a lot of smart analysis saying that it would take a ten to 15 years for full denuclearization so you know, for this meeting tomorrow -- when the frame qork of saying hey we're going to get together even if it is a week or two from now you expect tomorrow for them to make this big leap towards denuclearization. >> i think this talk about how it's a long-term process suggest that our president has already lost here. now -- i want to the enforce it. enforce it in other words if you have all of these miles of tunnels all of these things we dpght do this with iran so to be frank it would take some time. >> i think w

deirdre, thank you very much, indeed., leave high-tax blue states. that could mean big losses for dell accurates. we'll deal with that as the top of the hour as hour three rolls into view. ♪ .. .. so, i have this recurring dream. i'm 85 years old in a job where i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming from? i don't know. i started my 401k early, i diversified... i'm not a big spender. sounds like you're doing a lot. but i still feel like i'm not gonna have enough for retirement. like there's something else i should be doing. with the right conversation, you might find you're doing okay. so, no hot dog suit? not unless you want to. no. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade®. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ snap ] the kohler walk-in bath features a low step-in at three inches. the bath fills and drains quickly. comes with fully adjuableydthera

deirdre are you getting any more information from your sources? i think one of the bigger questions going forward discussing these on the ground is how kim jung-un will do the pr point of view at home. up until this point america was projected as the imperialist nation and north korea said it needed a new to defend itself. this is an open question how kim jung-un will go home to make the turnaround. he is committed to complete denuclearization on the korean peninsula. another question is how the language has been constructed we heard kim jung-un say that they are committed to denuclearization but does u.s. have to to give up anything? he talked about the peninsula as a whole that implicitly implies that south korea has to change something. u.s. military has three important presences outside of the u.s. and south korea is one of those 302 thirds are in this region that is another question is mean the the u.s. isd to give something up? as he completed the signing did. we will be releasing statements the implication was that human rights issues would

brian: deirdre, thanks so much. that will be interesting.om the nsc and john bolton. john bolton is not liked by north korea because he is hard-liner and pro-american and ite use chief of staff, john kelly. a marine general, president and any moment, mike pompeo will come marching in. that is important they're getting a lot of american culture. i hope we stop it at the housewives, the housewives of north korea, that is something that hit our society we can not shake now. i want it to stop. steve: you would not watch it? brian: i would not watch it. start with soap operas and end there. if possible. ainsley: thanks, brian. hand it over to jillian to find out what else is happening in the news, hey, jillian. jillian: good morning to you at home as well. a manhunt for murder suspect released from jail by mistake. court documents that derwin cordova, used another inmates identity to in new mexico. they are warning the public not to approach him, calling him violent and dangerous. the jail is investigating to try to figure out what went wrong. >>

. -- deirdre.r back from the restaurant, a lot of you have been calling them and i don't think it's for reservations. fox continues. yeah, we ball til we fall. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is va. so what can you do? she's saying a whole lotta people want to buy this house. but you got this! rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the complex simple. understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes. by america's largest mortgage lender. >> as border authorities struggle for migrants and their children, there are detention centers. no progress. hammering out immigration. live to south texas. leland: president trump slams democrats and the media for ignore the plight of hundreds of american families who have lost loved ones to violence, undocumented immigrants. >> and new tariffs on american goods, president trump says his tariffs and aluminum is leading to a major comeback for american jobs. and welcome to

in fact the company in the latest month, $318 million off this, fox business deirdre bolton on all ofi have to count my kids twice and probably your kids as well right? the reach, it is the world's most popular game hands down, 125 million people. by the way that's the population of mexico. neil: why is it so popular by the way? >> it's actually only a year old and it was actually written by somebody who lives in maryland and he said he almost finished his mechanical engineering degree at the university of maryland basically built on his parents computer, and he would drive home on weekends to work on the game, microsoft bought a very very early version of it but right now some total epic games owns it and 10-cent from china owns 40% of that but you referenced it's making more than $300 million per month so as you know, probably from your kids bill that we sign, the game is free. neil: my kids are half of that by the way. where is the money? what are you paying for? >> so you pay to upgrade your characters. you can pay for example, for skins, is the cool term. neil: none of this is su