kristina: only if it gets out of control.t is an a place where growth can continue and get more robust , but if it gets very strong, it can be problematic. david: germany said part of the problem was trade where they were hurt. what would have caused that? kristina: there are a variety of factors. germany may be looking to focus specifically on trade to narrowly, but there is concern about what happens to germany in a world with the trump administration in charge with the united states. much of what was expected and relied upon is now uncertain. ist we know about history that economic policy uncertainty doesn't create an environment where business investment floor shows. .hat could be -- flourishes that could be a problem because of trade policy. julia: on the strength of the euro, globally, the stronger the currency, the weaker the inflation readings seem to be. that has been a conundrum for the european bank. i look at wage negotiations, strong in france, similar for germany. how does the ecb look at what we are seeing? oft

kristina we'll dictate to the other countries what the wage will be? tell me there is more to it than that. >> there is definitely more to it. in canada, as well as journalists, as well as the bbc, they will have an agreement in principle, agree at later point. they will come to agreement specifically focusing on the auto sector. that is contentious point. invests in the auto sector can't move forward unless there is a little bit of confidence regarding content and salaries of workers. like you mentioned it is difficult for any type of auto manufacturer, i will decide, 40% of the car will made by countries pay $16 u.s. an hour. that is putting a strain on the mexican economy in terms of boosting their pay. on average it is $8 per hour. they need to double it to $16 per hour. that is a lot ofty task for them. that is a opportunity to push salaries higher. melissa: gary, if you talk to anybody making anything they would rather make it here in the u.s. if you make it in a country where wages are lower, there tends to be certain amount that goes along with

the first question for bill and tom kristina wants to know if you'll move back to germany. and they will remain off base but i can totally picture having a second home here one day i'm drawn to that little but i can't imagine moving away completely l.a. has become my home to come. from within i'm part of the whole continuum there too and i kristina second question for gustav melanie wants to know how you balance family life and career and i just thought it's going really well we don't really know how we'll manage on top but we'll find a way it won't be that complicated. it's a book that you take the baby with you. again i want to know which tattoo you copied from the other band members with the station mr they have just a name that you were made for me i wouldn't get a tattoo they all have tattoos but i don't and that's fine and if it is your the joke is that gail thinks his body it's extremely beautiful and he doesn't want to ruin it doesn't have to go with the tired. moving on tom tom rocks wants to know how if you'll ever start deejaying not with turkey or hotel. this is

i told you, kristina. sort of the laid back politeness and physical incapacitation.eady? during a yale commencementst speech on sunday, hillary clinton, former secretary ofng state, tried her hand at prop comedy by putting on what kind of hat? griff jenkins? >> a russian hat. >> tucker: a russian hat? >> a russian hat. >> tucker: kind of warm for that, isn't it? does the tape back up griff jenkins? >> a russian hat. >> it would have been a great joke if she didn't say anything and just put it on her head! >> i love the way that hillary is now doing visual comedy. i think vladimir putin should make cheap comments on that. >> tucker: just one of those valuable lessons about working here at fox, kristina, i know that you will be here a long time now that you know it. never compete with griff. >> in the end, she'll be reporting from washington here. >> tucker: i love that. great. welcome. great to meet you. s griff, here is erik wemple mug, >> do you have many? want to give this one to me? >> tucker: he's got many. >> i've got a collection of them. me and the sling, i'm

let's start with you, kristina. walk me through how potentially complicated this could get.e have a lot of multinational companies maybe doing business with iran. does that mean they will not do business with us? >> essentially a lot of leaders of these companies will pull back. for example, total, a giant company in france, even though stated they have a joint venture with iran, they will pull back because they don't want to go against any u.s. sanctions. that will be the case with a lot of large companies in europe, they will be scared. they don't want to move forward without hurting the relationship with the united states. it could be seen as a big win for the u.s. trish: that is what i was thinking. however what? give me the downside. >> the downside is president trump is seen as very untrustworthy as a negotiation partner. he goes back on what he says. trish: i understand that too. i think that was actually one of the complicating factors for him. this deal had already been done. if the u.s. signs on to something, you would think that, for, consistency sake, you would s

our own kristina partsinevelos has more. hi, kristina. reporter: hi. i've been here all day.riginally had a tour of the mail facility in jfk where you see one million package as day coming into the airport. that is a lot of mail coming into the united states, a lot of illicit products such is as drugs. they take these package, send them through a scanner what you normally expect. from there they find anomalies in the packages. u.s. customs agents don't work behind me, they work off sight, they take the packages to use high-tech equipment, some worth $75,000 to scan right through the package. they don't even have to open it up, tamper with it, nothing like that. this equipment, the technology behind this equipment has become so advanced back in 2016 they found only six cases of fentanyl shipped into the u.s. now in 2018, we're only halfway through the year, they have found 203 cases. earlier i did see with the acting director of port here at jfk. he said because of this improvement in technology, these drug traffickers are getting very creative in their concealment methods. >>

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kristina partsinevelos in the newsroom. and kristina, the bank that is showing some real signs of stress at the moment. what is it? what's going on? >> deutsche bank, the european bank from germany, and there are a lot of warning signs regarding this bank. first off, you have a brand-new ceo christian sewing speaking to investors, how the company is going to organize, the fourth time they're organizing in three years. they are laying off 7,000 employees, big chunk in investment banking. some of the employees are going to find out their fate within the next 30 days. then have you other issues like the company focusing or having a lot of exposure to derivatives, the credit risk revolves around that. i reached out to bank of america london analyst and he covers this company and said if anything, think of this company back in the day near the financial crisis. they took a lot of speculative trades. they didn't hedge bets. traders made big bonuses off derivative trades and holding the positions, traders are long gone, nobody wan

trish: thanks so much, kristina. appreciate it.ming up, every one, larry kudlow president of donald trump's economics team, his top economic advisor. he will be joining me and i will ask him where the white house stands in terms of its trade talks with china. he has been in some of those meetings. stay with us. we're back with mr. kudlow next. so you can be less concerned about your retirement savings. talk with your advisor about shield annuities from brighthouse financial- established by metlife. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell

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kristina, thank you.oining me thematic can cio and flynn capital management cofounder, doug flynn. looks like higher prices for the foreseeable future? is the market making too much out of this? the market makes too much out of a lot of things. face it, iran doesn't contribute tremendous amount certainly to our oil supply. can we weather this as some are predicting? >> you're talking about how the price goes up, how that is translating energy stocks finally moving up. if you look at energy stocks last year, they were one of the worst performing asset classes. one of the worth performing sectors there are. one of only two negative in a very good year. this is to be expected. and so from an investing standpoint that is going to translate into higher inflation i think down the road. as things pick up in the pricing -- trish: at least coming to energy costs. >> cpi. energy stocks are part of it. trish: chris, let me ask you this. you heard the mention there of cpi, possibly higher inflation. walk me through w

there is no real hint of that is there, kristina? maybe two more hikes. >> i want to talk about the good for business investment which it is, we don't know where the money is going. is it going to higher wage growth? a lot of people higher turnover. mcdonald's increasing their wages. so companies are increasing salaries. potential that could trickle into the inflation. unememployment, 4.1%, quite low. market where there is not as many job-seekers in the market. making it a little bit more difficult. ashley: right. >> you reported this yesterday, hamilton, ohio, where they're trying to encourage people to move there. >> paying people to move there. >> paying people to move and work there. business investment i want to dig into that number a little more. ashley: very good. gary kaltbaum. i was looking at your notes, you said the fed doesn't matter so much anymore which is a good thing. we need to get them out of the way for the market to operate as it should but you still believe the fed is behind the curve. how so? >> they're telling

kristina partsinevelos at the midtown manhattan starbucks with the latest. hi, kristina? reporter: hi, i've been here all day, and the disappointment, the sheer disappointment from customers who have been trying to open the door, there's a sign right, there but none of them are reading the sign or reading the sign and still trying to open the door, shut as of 2:00 p.m. training is supposed to last three hours, and surprisingly the store is not opening. according to a research firm, this will cost roughly $12 million. the company made one billion dollars in profit. so in their mind, this is all about the long-term value, showing they care about customers. here's another example right now. woman unhappy, still not understanding what's going on at this location in midtown manhattan. the racial training or racial-bias training will be composed of workforce prerecorded videos with the ceo, the chairman howard schultz and cameo appearance, common, he's a rapper, he's speaking on the video as well. this is happening across the country at the moment, so 8,000 company-owned locati

kristina, jon, nicole, thank you so much to all of you. turning to trade, another big issue, something the fed did address in its beige book, the trump administration is saying it is going to release a list of chinese goods that will be subjected to that new 25% tariff. so in other words, if anything comes here from china, that the president deems subject to a tariff of the 25%, it will cost american consumers more. so the thinking is, that basically china will sell less goods here in the united states of america if the goods are that much cheaper. on one hand, you may say, i don't like that. i like to get cheap candles at walmart. i really do and they're cheap there at walmart so i might be not able to buy the cheap candles to have my candle lit dinner anymore but take that is something i'm willing to forgo because i care about because i care how our future is and how we trade with china going forward. wee looking through some of the numbers. eggs, they need all the eggs they can get for billion plus people, nonetheless if they were to se

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kristina partsinevelos is with us along with suzanne li along with the "wall street journal" editorials also a fox business contributor. thank you for spending the time this weekend. james, what was most important or struck you in terms of the headlines this week? >> the most encouraging sign, we see this rising economy is the institute for supply management report came out early in the week and what it's showing is big increases in capital expenditures. this is business investment and this is what was lacking over the last decade or so. companies did not have the confidence to invest, and what we're now seeing is manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, both talking about big investment in 2018. maria: i like it, and partly, you have to believe that the rollback in regulation and the anticipation of rollback in regulation had business managers starting to think about, okay, i am going to let loose and put this money to work? >> that's right. a very benign environment. this is the big change over the last year or so, less regulation, more than a thousand rules from washington that have been

winner maria sharapova in the last eight after the russian recorded a straight sets 6—3, 6—4 win over kristina event from a 15 month doping ban in stuttgart last year but couldn't repeat the feat in madrid. halep, the defending champion, will keep the world number one spot, after she beat kristyna plishkova in straight sets and is now 15 matches unbeaten at this tournament. next up is either us open champion sloane stephens or kristyna's sister, karolina plishkova. former world number one, serena williams, has pulled out of next week's italian open, that's after she withdrew from this week's madrid open with a fever. williams returned to the tour earlier this year, after having her first child but missing another clay court tournament puts her french open grand slam return in doubt, and she hasn't played on the surface since 2016. ireland's cricketer‘s will play their first ever test match on friday, when they host pakistan in dublin. their journey to gaining test status began almost 50 years ago. in 1969 they hit the headlines with an amazing performance against a then dominant west indies si

hey, kristina port -- reporter: hi, yes you're right.ou don't have to be a customer just sit there. as long as you don't do anything like drugs or anything inappropriate and not sleeping in their stores. i was able to go in and get a code without showing starbucks coffee cup. this is because they're trying to be more inclusive n april there was an arrest of two african-american men sitting in starbucks. they didn't buy anything. they were non-customers, they were arrested because one employee felt uncomfortable with their presence. just five days ago, just five days ago there was one starbucks employee wrote a racial slur on a latino customer's cup. this is clearly issue, why today, starbucks initiated the policy. i spoke to a lot of people in the location in downtown manhattan. listen what they have to say. >> i'm in and out of starbucks. so i never sit in there. it doesn't really affect me. it is their policy. so they will have more work to do. they will have to clean it all the time. >> it's ridiculous. >> you don't care? >> no. who c

thankthank you, kristina. that is good advice.lem, i can never remember any of my passwords. i am getting locked out of everything. >> same here. trish: good to see you, thank you. 41 million americans are expected to travel this memorial day weekend. most of them will be going by car but will the surging gas prices possibly change their mind? we have intel for you next. how u think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. fthere's flonase sensimist.tchy and watery near pollen. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. allow you to take advantage of growth opportunities... with a level of protection in

. >>> kristina fitzpatrick is here to tell us why you made the big hats for more than just looks at thet. the hats might come in handy because there's rain in the forecast. plus, we'll show you what horse has the best odds of winning. it may not be the favorite. stay tuned. >>> do you go to school with kids of other religions? >> all different. >> do kids make fun of you because of your religion or because you cover your hair? >> i had things like that last year because i moved to a new school. a kid would make fun of me for having long hair. >> when the kids were bothering you, you never thought i should go home and take this off and get a haircut, try to blend in? >> i actually think that i'm lucky to be a sikh. i'm happy that i'm that. >> nice. nice. that's well said. that's definitely going to be on tv, just so you know. that's definitely going to be on tv. he's definitely going to be on tv. he made the cut. enamel is the outer surface of the teeth that's white. a lot of the things that we have in our diet today can actually start to threaten the enamel and start to cause what we ca

serena williams, first grand slam since australian open in 2017, she had her work cut out against kristinais clearly not at the level she was when she won that grand slam last year. she has only played four matches since the birth of her daughter and none of those were all play in the build—up. a solid return, it is about easing her way back to the top. it will take time. you would not bet against achieving that. and rafa nadal is over the first hurdle as he goes for an 11th french open title. he was not remotely challenge last year. he did not look like dropping a set during the event even during the final. it was a different story today against simone bolelli. four set points in the third set tie—break but somehow rafael nadal find a way to save them all and he has now won 2a consecutive sets here in paris. thank you. a decision on which country will win the right to host the 2026 football world cup will be made in russia injust over two weeks‘ time, with a joint proposalfrom the usa, canada and mexico up against morocco. the race is thought politically to be too close to call despite a

state assembly woman kristina garcia cleared of allegations she groped a male staff member. but outside investigators did substantiate allegatins of vul ar language and other claims made by four former staff members. garcia has been on unpaid leave from the assembly since the allegations came to light in february. she is expected to be back at work on monday. the man accusing her of groping says he may appeal the decision. >>> well residents on hawaii's big island are being given free masks this afternoon to protect themselves from breathing all of that volcanic ash that's in the air. this comes after the kilauea volcano exploded before dawn today sending a plume of ash 30,000 feet into the sky. officials expect about a quarter of an inch of ash to fall in the volcano national park and nearby communities as well. in the meantime volcano experts here in the bay area say kilauea is following a well-established pattern of lava flows and both large and small explosions. that's helping emergency officials decide when to order evacuations. abc 7 news anchor eric thomas explains it

you're watching monday in parliament, with me, kristina cooper.overnment's decision to abstain in a vote at the united nation for its human rights council to set up an independent investigation into the protests at the israeli—gaza border. nearly 60 palestinians were killed in the violence last monday. the council voted the resolution through with 29 in favour and two opposed. 14 states, including the uk, abstained. the foreign office minister alistair burt was summoned to the commons to explain why. we abstained on calls for a commission of inquiry into recent violence in gaza during the un human rights council session on friday. the substance of the resolution was not impartial and it was unbalanced. we could not support an investigation that refused to explicitly examine the action of non—state actors such as hamas. an investigation of this kind would not provide us with a comprehensive assessment of accountability. it would risk hardening positions on both sides and move us further away from a just and lasting resolution to the israeli—palesti

the sectarian divide within this ten year old country and how has it affected relations between kristina and belgrade kosovo people in power investigation on al-jazeera. good to have you with us on al jazeera and these are our top stories north korea's former spy chief has met the u.s. secretary of state and new york talks between the kenyan and mike pompei will continue on thursday there are preparations for next month's planned summit between kim jong un and president donald trump. spain's prime minister is facing a political challenge with debate on a no confidence motion against him beginning in parliament the main opposition socialists and leading the charge to have money on that appoints step down follows the jailing of twenty nine members of his party for corruption and syria's president bashar al asad has threatened force against u.s. backed kurdish forces in the country and warned them to leave and made the comments in an interview with russian media. moscow men in nicaragua have killed at least three people protesting against president daniel there were demonstrations demanding

kristina partsinevelos has some reaction from customers.ina, and tell us what that reaction is. reporter: well, stuart, you would think maybe some people would be upset about this new policy starbucks announced yesterday to the "wall street journal" first, that they would be opening up their doors to every one, even if you don't want to buy coffee, you can come out and still go to the starbucks employee to get the code. it means it is open to anybody and everybody. i have one customer larry, who comes here every single day because his office is across the street. we are in downtown manhattan. what do you think about the policy of opening up starbucks to non-customers. >> it is really not an issue. who cares. i mean, i get my coffee. their customers come, they go. it's a non-issue. the country is like, just shows lack of intelligence of the country that people care about who uses the bathroom at a starbucks. >> don't you think that is could possibly get overcrowded and people are hanging out, there is not enough room? >> of course not. it is

who is responsible, how we were so vulnerable and devoting federal resources to the ballot bobbi kristinas a-- boxes. it would put a duty to report on any individual in a campaign approached by an an gejentsajen a foreign power. >> thank you so much. >>> still ahead, brink of war. tensions escalate between israel and iran days after the u.s. pulls out of that nuclear deal. - i love my grandma. - anncr: as you grow older, your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outsmarts me every single time. - checkmate! you wanna play again? - anncr: prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and my brother ray and i started searching for answers. (vo) when it's time to navigate in-home care, follow that bright star. because brightstar care earns the same accreditation as the best hospitals. and brightstar care means an rn w

neil: kristina, thank you, very, very much.m charlie gasparino, thank you very much. >> anybody to say this is a very moment. anybody that covered lehman which was wrong with banking system in 2008 which i spent a lot of time covering. that was contagion. lehman had loans on citigroup, bank of america, merrill lynch, morgan stanley, goldman stanley, you name it, toxic mortgage assets were being written down in value because of the housing crisis. with that you write down the balance sheets of all big banks, they effectively became insolvent. this is one- neil: right. >> this is interesting occurring relaxing dodd-frank rules which is designed to prevent another banking collapse. i will say one other thing -- neil: would any rules been affecting deutch? >> no. here is the problem. the rules for the big banks virtually the same, minus a few tweaks to the volcker rule which allows banks to take a little more risk in sort of trades that they do on behalf of customers. you still can't really do proprietary trading of your own money.

want to break it all down with deirdre bolton, kristina partsinevelos, and connell mcshane.i love these kind of rebound to the market. even yesterday into the close we started to come back a little bit. i think it makes a statement. on other side we have not been able to break out of trading range we've been in. >> it is really financials, right? this was the group that was so beaten down yesterday. worries about italian debt. worries what that will do to banks in france and banks in germany, trading in banks here. that was really the group that weighed us down yesterday. we're seeing some of the fears not be the front and center fire. towards august, end of september we'll talk about italy yet again. we'll see that particular worry come back but until then -- charles: definitely come back because the northern league is getting stronger and stronger in italy. it's a political party. yesterday the biggest loser in the s&p was morgan stanley. financials were down over 4%. they are getting some of that back, but still the question mark why they haven't taken off. every expert c

reading the -- into the record will be kristina huang. >> thank you, superintendent. good evening, commissioners, student delegates. the resolution number is 18522 so 1, approval of reclassification criteria for english learners. whereas under california education code 313 f, each school district must reclassify a student from english learner to proficient in english by using a process and criteria that includes but is not limited to one, assessment of english language proficiency; two, comparison of the performance of the people and basic skills; three, teacher evaluation including a review of the pupil's curriculum mastery, and four, parental consultation. [inaudible] >> -- for the reclassification of english learners based on the above california education code requirements. whereas the california department of education requires that the san francisco unified school district school board approve a revised classification criteria that includes k through 12 grade levels and the new assessment of the english language proficiency, which is now called the english langu

very latest what is driving higher oil prices, what it means for the market, we have kristina partsinevelostrish. president trump is still deciding whether there will be a iran nuclear deal. they are preparing for the worse, pushing up oil, supply could decrease, could rip up the next paper. we'll pay close attention to the reaction from iran and reaction from the united states. will they allow a grace period? will they impose sanctions? that is one of the major factors. there are other major factors driving price of oil. first one is geopolitical risk we mentioned with iran. there is venezuela at the moment, supplies are decreasing there. they're having political trouble. financial trouble. we're seeing economy grow. developed countries doing very well. that is driving oil prices higher. suvs, air-conditioning, pushing demand higher. the last point is the futures market. this is the expectation that in the future the price of oil will potentially fall. you're seeing june 2020. this is futures i can't think for what investor expect oil will be in the future. often those predictions can be w

s that, kristina. >> thank you. >> shepard: neil cavuto will have all the latest after the final bell the latest news on fox news channel right after this. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. with tcalled audible.le app you can listen to the stories you love while doing the things you love, outside. binge better. audible. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. roundup for lawns has arrived to put unwelcome lawn weeds to rest. so draw the line. roundup for lawns is formulated to kill lawn weeds to the r

julia and kristina, thank you both very much for joining us. let's turn now to the big dow mover of the day shares of apple up sharply 5% now after earnings beat and strong guidance that came on the closing bell yesterday josh lipton joins us now from san francisco with the latest. josh >> wilf, apple reporting strong results here being on the bottom and the top. and more importantly providing a stronger than expected q3 forecast heading into this report, there was worry about that iphone x, but ceo tim cook telling me iphone x was the most popular iphone each and every week of the quarter. that's of course on top of last quarter. it was also the most popular iphone every week since its launch another positive surprise in the quarter, greater china revenue up a strong 21%. i did ask cook about trade tensions between the u.s. and china. cook saying he remains optimistic i think that china and the u.s. have this unavoidable mutuality where the u.s. can only win if china wins china can only win if the u.s. wins and the world can only win if both w

because you see a bunch of these people kind of cheering for your team and i think it's amazing kristina kregten/sharks fanthe best thing about this game and all the playoffs game is everyone getting excited. everybody booing and cheering together it just gets you really revved up (justine) in the east bay, sheriffs deputies found the body of a boater who went missing over a week ago near the antioch bridge. late saturday afternoon, contra costa deputies recovered a body on the levee at false river near the san joaquin river. it was later identified as 39-year-old johnson ng of daly city. he is the missing man who fell from a boat on april 28. an autopsy will determine the cause of death. initial reports from deputies said two men were on a boat trying to set an anchor to start fishing when a wake came along. the other man survived. (jrs) plus -- 26 people shot and killed during sunday morning church service in sutherland springs... 6 months ago -- tonight we'll hear from those members about what's ahead right after the break. (jrs) and thousands people displaced after friday's volanic e

kristina partsinevelos on examples scaring some folks. reporter: one example, amazon echo. don't know we can use the word sometimes anymore, neil. amazon recorded a private conversation of a couple in portland, oregon, from there, sent the recording to a contact list in the husband's phone. it was an employee. oh, my god we're being recorded. is big brother watching? amazon did say yes, the alexa which is a virtual privacies stance did record the conversation but amazon has a explanation. there was a series of miscommunications. according to amazon, amazon heard the word alexa. so it turned on. alexa heard within the conversation, record this conversation. then it started to record. alexa asked the couple who should i send this to? for some reason the couple mentioned this employee's name. amazon took that, okay, let's say his name is bob and sent it off to bob. there is a series of events amazon says, very unlikely, we could essentially call this a butt dial. i rechecked with amazon and reissued a statement from their spokesperson dawn, unlikely a string of events is we're

our own kristina partsinevelos has details. she is outside in the rain at a starbucks right now.ey, christina, up umbrella's up. >> a stranger gave it to me. anyone can walk into a starbucks. don't have to buy coffee or use bathroom. i tried it out, they gave me the code. that is a new policy to let starbucks be more inclusive. you can't drink, do drugs or sleep or do anything inappropriate in the wash many. an employee called police on two african-american men in april. this happened in a philadelphia store. the men were just sitting there. they didn't buy anything, so the employee called police on the two men. this is not the first time. just five days ago you had a starbucks employee wrote a racial slur on a cup of a latino customer. clearly there are issues with racial bias or sensitivity going on with starbucks. what we did do when it wasn't raining i spoke to a bunch of customers it seems overwhelming positive about the guest policy. here is what they had to say. >> that could be a issue, if there are too many people taking advantage of that which we are not accustomed. >>

kristina partsinevelos is live in the newsroom. big pieces of data plus the lawsuit, horrible?e lawsuit, we won't see the repercussions just yet. we're looking at cash, how much cash does the company have, how much is it going to burn in the near future and production of the model 3? there's a lot of chatter about it because they've had two company or warehouse slowdowns, they had to stop production for a few days. it's difficult to have robots works with humans, they needed to work through that. on the upside, he did say they were able to produce 2020 model 3 cars, that is on the schedule. the question is will they hit the 6,000 per month goal by june? there's a lot of skeptics out there. analysts consensus expects the company to lose $3.58 on the shares per share as well as on revenue. to climb actually higher to 3.22 billion. there's pretty much consensus is barclay's is saying they don't think they're going to hit the production targets. evercor saying the price target to drop. stock talk, if you are looking at short interest. 30% of the float is literally investors betting

kristina partsinevelos is outside one of those starbucks in manhattan. so it's begun? neil, it's the company owned locations, so 8,000 company-owned locations. there's plus 5,000 that are owned by franchises, those will remain open. the franchise locations in airports and target locations. but this is estimated to cost around $12 million. employees roughly 175,000 employees are going to sit together with a manager from corporate and they're going to go through a work book, they're going to talk about racial bias, they're going to talk about unconscious and conscious bias because of an incident in philadelphia. i've been talking to a lot of customers, there's a sign on the door saying this location behind me is going to close at 2:00 p.m. i found scott here, pulled him off the street. what do you think about the fact that starbucks is closing down across the country, regarding racial-bias training? >> i think it's a really good proactive move on their part to take the bull by the horns and tackle the problem. identify the problem, and they went a long way towards solvin

kristina partsinevelos is in the newsroom. what can you tell us?ter has now officially been booked in jail. he is charged with capital murder as well as aggravated assault against an officer. there are one or two other people being questioned at moment. according to the governor of texas there has been no red flags with this particular shooter on social media. you can check his facebook page. there was a photo of a t-shirt said born to kill and a trench coat that had nazi symbols on the back. several people at school they saw him wear the trench coat. it is very warm in sante fe. he was wearing the trench coat. it is said to be thought how he was able to conceal the weapon. he had two weapons on him. that is a eight -- a 3revolver as well as shotgun. both guns were not owned by him. they were taken from his father. his father owned the guns. not known whether his father knew he would steal the guns. right now the fbi and the police are searching the area for any explosives that may be put around the cool. they found some in the school. they found a

net neutrality, the so-called issue of net neutrality, we have kristina partsinevelos telling us neutequality is going to find its way into the trump ftc, that could change things. and waiting for president trump to host a roundtable at any minute on california status as a so-called sanctuary state. blake burman is at the white house, he is standing by. >>> and there's more, fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano will join us to recap the discussion and tell us where the law stands when it comes to sanctuary states and city and funding? and then, oh, yeah, wall street, different story today than yesterday at this time when i was with you. markets slightly higher as the 10 year is holding on solidly above 3%, looks like traders are thinking, well, we're not going to worry about it today. we are less than an hour to the closing bell. i'm cheryl casone in for liz claman, let's start the "countdown." . cheryl: and if all of that wasn't enough, we're getting breaking news on facebook. mark zuckerberg set to answer the european union parliament in person as early as next week. of

round at the madrid open the remaining overcame at least merton's in strength that she'll now face kristina after the six left six three when. former wimbledon champion patrick of it if it has also continued her winning streak now extending it to seven matches this off to be to monaco with of porto rico six three seven six to reach that round also in madrid. and here to finance it at dusk zero has joined some of tennis's a leeds players such as rafa down if i talk a bit of it for andy murray and more he's reached his fifty five hundred eighty well tall victory in madrid and he did so with a seven five six four when i was a tally in paolo a lot n.z. to reach the second round to just go is the forty eighth man ever to hit the five hundred win. and that is all this ball for now more later. thank you very much tatyana now finally this bulletin it is one of the most prestigious and glamorous events in the movie calendar the seventy first annual cannes film festival is underway in the south of france and for the next eleven days twenty one movies will be competing for the top prize the palme d'or

stuart: kristina's fault. neil: we'll follow up on that story., we would be in a

kristina partsinevelos has the story. >> politically you have democrats trying essentially say no, themp administration shouldn't loosen any obama type regulations. policywise, should the government be regulating the internet. that is the big conversation here. they will vote in the senate at 3:00 p.m. eastern time and right now they do have 49 votes plus one republican. that would be susan collins of maine. they don't need 51 votes. they only need 50 because john mccain won't be able to vote. passing through the senate most likely but will it continue on to the house? the answer most likely no. the house expressed they're not interested in net neutrality rules. why even bother? why would the democrats bother right now? midterm elections. they want to show they do believe, they're fighting for net neutrality. they want equal opportunity for all. big tech companies support this decision. let's talk about the basics right now. forget politics for a moment. why would you be against net neutrality? first of all the arguments are that the government shouldn't micromanage the internet. they