kristina: okay. so another thing that's working against the president right now, roll call reporting that pennsylvania farmers, manufacturers and consumers are getting hit by the china trade battle. but could this cost president trump his re-election? gary, i am going to direct this question at you. we know farmers have been relatively supportive thus far despite them taking major hits. how much financial pain do you actually think they can continue to take? >> well, why do you think the president is now subsidizing farmers when he's putting on tariffs that are hurting farmers? you know, the president's really taunting the economy that's done very well off of him and i must tell you that he had better be very, very careful. if you look at pennsylvania he won on 54,000 votes, that's 20 electoral votes. if he loses pennsylvania, michigan, he only won by 11,000 votes, that's 16 electoral votes. that's 36. that puts him at 268. that means he would have lost to hillary clinton. he better start recognizing

kristina: 1868 thank you john.s big meeting with house democrats tomorrow morning she will be heading to the white house to meet with president trump and senator chuck schumer to discuss their 2 trillion-dollar for structure plan. they question how are they going to pay for a? our next guest says the rich and the corporate should pay for video the executive director of americans for tax fairness joining us next. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. the matters.ar... introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger, it's the right gear. with a terrain management system for... this. a bash plate for... that. an electronic locking rear differential for... yeah... this. heading to the supermarket? get any truck. heading out here? get the ford ranger. the only adventure gear built ford tough. when it comes to reducing the evsugar in your family's diet,m. coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just

go ahead, kristina. >> i want to talk about timing, north korea is testing two missiles. you had the president speak about it earlier today. let's listen to the clip first. >> we're looking at it very seriously right now much they were smaller missiles. short-range missiles. nobody is happy about it, but we'll take a look. we'll see. the relationship continues but we'll see what happens. i know they want to negotiate. they're talking about negotiating but i don't think they are ready to negotiate. it is very much like china. >> gordon, what do you think of the timing of all this given it just happened, could it or eventually affect the trade talks? >> we have two big problems, the china trade and also north korea. at some point they both are going to mature. that is what is happening right now. maybe kim jong-un is trying to take advantage of the trade friction but i think he has his own timetable more related to the effect of sanctions on the amount of money coming into north korea. and kim jong-un's ability to satisfy regime elites. i think that is more a factor in his

kristina, thank you very much. melissa: here to talk adam lashinsky, fortune executive editor, fox business contradict tore and mitch rochelle, cwc partner. thanks to you both for joining us. adam, do you think the rebound is folks think at the end a deal is going to get done? >> i suppose. i was listening, only thing i could hear was the comment from the chinese foreign ministry that they are in fact going to come. it's a fairly sad day when our market can do gown and up hundreds of points based on whether or not a chinese trade delegation is going to get on an airplane. that is because we have a president who shows about the same discipline negotiating with them as he did in his real estate deals. melissa: see, that is very interesting take, mitch. because what it seems like he was showing that he is willing to walk away from the table. so as chuck schumer who jumped in to congratulate him, told him to hang tough in there, he was showing he was willing to cancel the meeting and that economy is stronger, they bett

but go ahead. >> it's kristina.g to bring it back to just talk about the iranian side. the u.s. has done quite a bit, you had 2,000 special troops but you had the president pull out, withdraw unexpectedly so now it's down to about 400 special troops than creates a vacuum. iran wants to take over the middle east so what should the united states do militarily and diplomatically to assure that doesn't happen? >> yeah, that's a very good point, actually, because iran clearly has major strategic ambitions inside syria and i think it's vitally important that the united states sends a message as well to iran that it is also playing with fire in terms of any further intervention in syria, and i hope -- would hope that the u.s. administration will reconsider its earlier pledge to withdraw all u.s. forces from syria. i think it's important the united states maintains military fronts in syria and iraq, especially in order to ward off any iranian influence and intervention, and i think that you know, what you're seeing with tod

kristina partsinevelos reporting live from the newsroom. kristina?u know you can get various flavors online. there was some damage to cells, damage to the function and the cells being able to survive over the long-term. the senior author of this study said and i quote, the study shows that e cigarettes are not an alternative to cigarettes. we saw significant damage. so if you're wondering and you use vapes, wondering the flavors, they looked at fruit, sweet tobacco with caramel, cinnamon an menthol. the worth is cinnamon flavored followed by menthol. they still found damage to the cells after they removed the flavoring and potential honk term damage to one's heart. >> shepard: a lot of ex-smokers on these and kids to boot. >> so unfortunate. it's gained in popularity with the younger generation. why? two schools of thought. the first is hey, these sounds like candy flavors. they should be harmless. you can get vanilla and coffee flavored. the second notion, e cigarettes are said to help you quit smoking. there was a one-year sturdy and found that e c

this has to do with chavez as well as maduro. >> 100% to do with chavez, kristina. don't say well, u.s. is a little bit to do with this. look, it's not like the water is fundamentally different in caracas than it is in miami. this is all to do with ideas, this is all to do with politics. look, at one point, venezuela was even more prosperous than the united states. this is the net result of socialist policies. for this congresswoman to allude to the united states as being the cause of this, this is classic democratic blame america first. it's reprehensible. >> yeah, this is the hallmark of all socialism. this is what happens every single time. this is the calling card. this is what happens every single time it's tried. for them to try to blame the united states, for her to stand up, it is absolutely reprehensible and i just -- i'm flabbergasted that she's even able to say that with a straight face. david: let's bring in congressman steve watkins. he's with us. he's an army veteran. he's also a member of the house foreign affairs committee on which ilhan omar sits. s

kristina partsinevelos is live in the newsroom with more. kristina?shep, addressing the privacy issues. alexa privacy hub has been launched. you can see how they record your conversations. you mentioned alexa, delete everything i just said. there's another way. alexa, delete what i just said. but of course, it's not that straightforward. if you're at home, yelling at amazon, it's not going to work. because you have to opt in for this service. so there's three possible outlets that i discovered on how you can stop your alexa from eavesdropping. the first is what i just mentioned. the fact that you have to opt in for the service to delete everything i just said. you can press the mute button and the third step, which also takes so many steps to get to on your app, you have to turn off the recording setting in the app. so of course, they're not making it easy at all. this comes at there's reports a few months ago that thousands of amazon workers around the globe are taking your recordings, transcribing them to help the alexa app and the voice recognition

kristina partsinevelos has more on this. hi, kristina. >> hi, shep.'re launching this program. amazon made a promise to expand prime to one day only. think of the packages, the vehicles they'll need. what you're seeing on the screen right now is an example of how to be a delivery partner. you can get a van a uniform, discounts on gas and insurance, this is to incentivize employees to quit their jobs and become delivery contractors. they launched this in 2018 with veterans. it was so successful, the company said they would be expanding. they did release a statement saying since the launch of the program, amazon has enabled the creation of new small businesses that have hired thousands of local drivers to deliver packages. so the big take-away, if you're an amazon employee, why would you quit your job? there's the big risk of auto make and that threat is coming on the forefront. you have a new report from reuters just today saying amazon is shifting more towards automation, which means a lot of people could potentially lose their jobs as robots put more

melissa: kristina, thank you for that. catering to your online shopping habits, fedex will begin delivering packages on sundays starting next year. deion and francis are back with us. this is what i don't understand about this they say this is an effort to lower costs. that they are delivering to the doorsteps many package as that they were currently leaving at local post offices. so i don't know why doing the last mile would cut costs. they think there will be doubling in the small package shipments by 2026. it comes at a time when their express business, they say the rush delivery is slowing. so what do you think of this overall plan? what's your take? >> to me this signals a desperate move to compete with amazon. amazon is rolling out its own fleet of delivery. they're looking to challenge fedex, ups, u.s. postal service in terms of getting packages to you within a day, 24 hours. they have the drone fleet supposed to be coming out. fedex understands they have to do something, take some drastic action f they can get pack

kristina partsinevelos is on the floor of the new york stock exchange. blake, i will start with you first. reporter: melissa, looking down from my computer. we got a statement from nancy pelosi. we're getting her first reaction to the president's tariff decisions. she calls what the president did as reckless. the threat is not rooted in wise trade policy but more to do with bad immigration policy on his part that from nancy pelosi. we heard from president trump today as well, he sent out a host of tweets which he defends his move two ways. he says one the surge at the southern border relates to illegal immigrants needs to stop. he says there is a flow of drugs coming across the southern border, that needs to be curtailed as well. the acting head of the department of homeland security is kevin mack call lien. last night when he spoke with reporters he outlined how mexico could avoid tariffs going forward. he break it down three different ways. mexico need to shore up its own southern border. also needs to target criminal organizations and needs to work wi

back to you. >> shepard: kristina partsinevelos, thank you.nalists released from prison after 1 1/2 years behind bars. a foreign government said they broke the law. they maintain they were doing their jobs. first, police in australia said they arrested a woman and she threw an egg at the prime minister. the prime minister had been campaigning. the egg appeared to graze his noggin. no egg on face. based off of face. he said he was worried about a woman that fell. she's okay. somebody threw an egg at an aussie politician. the politician was a far right senator that made comments about the new zealand mosque shooting that scene got messier. and then there's the dow which has crashed through session lows in the last few minutes and down 640 points. in the last hour of trading, sometimes investors see value and they buy in. sometimes investors see trouble ahead and they sell off more. the last 16 minutes will be telling. we'll follow it for you. that's ahead. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology makes it brilliant. th

wus kristina with some first analysis on this election nights in south africa christina thank you note to the day's other big story iran has said that it will stop complying with parts of that landmark nuclear deal struck with world powers back in two thousand and fifteen president hassan rouhani made the announcement exactly one year after the united states through the agreement into jeopardy by unilaterally withdrawing from the deal was designed to limit iran's ability to produce nuclear fuel now although rouhani says iran could resume enriching and stockpiling you're a. patient says run out read the headlines of iran's newspapers president hassan rouhani says he's not trying to destroy but rather to save the nuclear agreement by leveling an ultimatum to the five countries that are still signatories. but that if these five countries return to the table within sixty days and we reach agreements on oil sales and banking then we will uphold our side of the nuclear deal. under the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal iran agreed to let international atomic energy agency monitors into th

kristina, great stuff. charlie, we'll get more from you in a moment.the dow. we have the yield on the 10-year treasury down to 2.33%. ashley: 3.236 now. stuart: those two items are related. it's a selloff. by the way, charlie will stay with us. we want his thoughts on students getting extra time to take the s.a.t. my opinion that is the elites gaming the system. we'll have something to say about it in a moment. >>> perhaps more importantly, jefferson city, ravaged by a tornado overnight. we're just discovering how bad the damage may be. the governor calls it catastrophic. we'll take you right there for a first-hand look after this. ♪ it's either the assurance of a 165-point certification proces. or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard 5-year unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through may 31st. only at your authorized mer

charles: kristina, thank you very much. bring in "the wall street journal" editorial page writer jillian melchior and author of how do i tax thee, kristin tate. it seems like it is stalled here in the united states, even though a lot of things in there are typically things that democrats root for, right? more cars will be built here. emphasis on better conditions for workers in all three countries. nancy pelosi though, you think she is stalling this because a way of sort of showing just, sort of resistance towards president trump? or could this be in trouble? >> i think robert lighthizer crafted the deal betting if we gave enough to democrats that he would get their support. i'm not sure that was a good bet. there is couple things going on, one wing of the party, protectionist, unleft, would be happy blowing up whole deal protection of their industry regardless of consequences to broader economy. i think you also hat a segment don't want to hand trump a victory. they don't want to collaborate with him. interestingly you hav

kristina partsinevelos.ive to venezuela where the opposition leader says he's considering asking the united states to send in your military to help overthrow the country's dictator. and ellison barber shows us a treacherous journey that thousands of venezuelans are making to escape the violence at home. o begin my aspirin regimen, and i just didn't listen. until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we every chip will crack.. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you. >> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite r

kristina coleman live with reaction. >> hi, alicia, democratic presidential hopefuls hitting presidentons with china and some calling disaster and suggesting the strategy could pose a real threat to the u.s. economy. >> we need to have a comprehensive strategy for china because they are a massive threat but just wheeling tariffs because it makes the president look tough, that only hurts american families. >> california senator kamala harris telling cnn state of the union this morning she believes trade trump policies as whole doesn't protect american workers and industries, the senator also said she would not have voted for nafta and added that climate change also needs to be addressed in trade deals. at town hall in new hampshire on saturday, new york senator kirsten gillibrand called trump's trade war with china absolute disaster and said negotiating style was stalled tried talks. trump 2016 campaign message of no bad trade deals has in practice hurt american producers. >> i wouldn't be surprised if voters in places like pennsylvania and michigan and wisconsin and ohio thought that w

melissa: kristina, thank you. liz, i think this is my fault. i probably ordered 10 things on amazon today, two were individual packs of gum. >> shame on you. that wouldn't work with walmart, because you have to buy at least $35 worth of merchandise to get the next day delivery. this is terrific. i'm glad walmart is not rolling over. consumers are beginning to weigh the different conveniences if you will. they're also weighing prices. often times walmart is cheaper than amazon. i think what is really impressive though, is that walmart has for years, after all they started this whole magic of the supply chain and being able to dumb down costs for consumers. now they're doing it with deliveries too. i think this is very healthy -- melissa: real quick, erin. do you think, the proposition they made on being able to deliver next day cheap i don't know, when you listen to that explanation it sounds wonderful. i don't know if it sounds like it as doable? >> there are some possibilities. first of all we have to remember amazon does 10 times as much onli

one year out of an mba, kristina will likely earn 96% of what jack will make. over time the wage gap widens to 57% ten years out. that data was collected by haas. >> where the biggest differences are coming out between men and women is in the stock options and stock grants that they're getting. >> reporter: men were also 25% more likely than women to get a raise when they asked. both christina and jack decided to help women level the playing field by creating a spreadsheet of what every mba graduate this year has been offered by their new employers. >> what if there's a way that we can actually share all of the salary data and benefits, stock options so they have those data points going into negotiations. >> reporter: enter $0.81.com, the name is taken from what women are said to make on average for every dollar men earn. its creator graduated with an mba from haas. >> a woman will submit her offer to us. all of the details, not just salary, but equity, bonus, 401(k) match, all of that. >> reporter: then within a few days all of that is reviewed by experts in t

charles: kristina, there will be fireworks today. are a lot of questions jay powell will have to answer? >> you think it will be fireworks? charles: exactly. >> core inflation has been dropping since december. that is major issue and a point he cannot ignore. if you look at growth in the economy, first quarter coming in 3.2% i think the market is going to like any type of rate cut that would be influenced by inflation not the economy and i don't think we'll hear anything like that. i think -- charles: he will be asked about that. >> he will be asked. the other thing we should raise awareness to, he cut rates on excess reserves this is commercial banks to encourage them to loan. the market could take that as a signal maybe he will be cutting rates. if you look at fed fund futures rate, 65% in terms of cutting rates. charles: jpmorgan said we're fast approaching a point where banks will run out of liquidity. asking for a 50 basis point cut at all. some on banking side may not think jay powell went far enough there. here is the point. i

david: kristina. >> i was focusing on medical health.t, toughen up like john, i agree with. talking about mental health. >> mental health is different to me, kristina. you're right. david: who is describing it as a disease, something as robert said is something that you just have to work in the trenches to overcome, right? >> exactly. self-care is the thing. you have to find some way to balance yourself over time. sometimes you work harder. sometimes you take a vacation. that onus is on you. david: i agree. that does it for "bulls & bears." see you tomorrow. >> to japan and back. tonight many more questions about what happened in between. president trump agreeing with the criticisms levy the by north korea against a former vice president. tonight joe biden is responding. storms across much of the heartland into the midwest and beyond. deadly yesterday. millions are looking to the skies and radars once again, the recovery efforts and forecast coming up. also, are you burned out from work? turns out there might be a doctor for that. the ne

kristina is in the chair. you're on the floor of the nike, you're standing, you're running around.rter: take two gaming company. they're trading higher. a beauty company, koty. up 14%. a lot has to do with earnings. total systems services up almost 21%. yay some winners, despite the dow down 335 points. we have to talk about losers. mylan pharmaceuticals. the reason they're down because of a lawsuit. kohl's, look at that drop, a lot has to do with entire retail sector, lower due to tariffs. investors are expecting a further drop. i will throw it back to you. liz: thank you very much. when we talk about traders, some wake up to trade for themselves with their own capital. bring in todd horowitz. he is known to bubba for us. todd, our producers were calling you what to say at 3:58 today. you said i'm too busy trading. what were you doing starting this morning early? >> i started last night, liz. i was trading the futures. that big selloff came as soon as the tariff announcement came out. they became very active and volatile. i traded almost all night. was getting set up for this morn

kristina: the president has sued deutsche bank and capital one to prevent them from complying with subpoenas. do you think it will be successful and if so do you have concerns about what kind of precedent that would set in terms of limiting congressional oversight in the future? rep. mchenry: this is a risky congresson because as -- the first branch of government. we are a coequal branch of government. proper there is oversight over the executive branch and executive branch agencies. proper oversight to make law. the push and pull here about this issue, the legal issue at stake, is deep and problematic. that can have a long-term negative affect for our branch of government. i'm concerned about it. i also have another concern which is the obsession with the president as a person. his family and his businesses could curtail our coequal status in the courts. the request for this documentation is not about proper legislating. it is about getting something the president was not legally required to provide. he has complied with the financial disclosure regime such as it is her presidential candida

entrepreneur kristina roth has created supershe island, a private retreat off the coast of finland wherea be d, men. final answer. >> would you have bought that? would you have invested in that? >> i don't know. >> [laughs] that's right. >> i like all-inclusive things. yeah. [applause] >> $2,000. our next stop is 3,000. here it is. poking fun at his more famous brother, what musician recorded the 1965 song "i didn't walk the line"? >> oh, my. >> i think that was johnny cash's, "walk the line," right?

the final round of qualifying but swan failed to make the main draw, losing in straight sets to kristina‘s cameron norrie in the first round. he‘ll now face a french qualifier. gb and england hockey captain alex danson has been describing how she was left unable to speak by what she calls a mild traumatic brain injury, suffered nine months ago, from which she‘s still not fully recovered. after last summer‘s world cup in london, danson hit the back of her head on a concrete wall when she laughed at a joke made by her now fiance alex, while they were on holiday in kenya and she thinks she should‘ve sought help sooner. i‘m an athlete. we spend our lives pretending we‘re fine because you wa nt to pretending we‘re fine because you want to compete and play. we did lots of things wrong. i remember getting back to the apartment and waking up every hour. i knew something was not right. the next day we went running but i put it to one side. the time i got home i knew i was concussed. it was a nightmare the past eight months. i did not realise how serious head injuries. i do wonder that is partly w

over the christian world order and implement and you believe system and they have to get rid of kristina to for this or to carry out this plan and i think that's why they don't do anything to do it to stop persecutions of christians and i think i actually think it's right to say that that there is a kind of demonic element in it because it's not because his room not rational because we have so many human rights movements there and it's really a mystery why nobody or everybody is really a sign.

there is another concern which many people have, and it was articulated by kristina harrison, who isal political campaigner who works in the nhs, who talked about this. what stonewall have agreed to is entrenching a quite extreme gender ideology in law. and she makes the point that it principally redefines what it is to be female or male. these changes, after thousands of years of sex—based definitions, are happening with a minimum of political scrutiny, and she makes the point that debate is basically being shut down. it's being impeded by a toxic and authoritarian atmosphere, and that those who are being sidelined, the dissenting voices being sidelined, are particularly women. how do you answer the charge against stonewall? well, i think that they're confusing what happened in 200a. so the discussion about what constitutes a man and a woman happen in 2004, and there was debate in parliament. the issue she is discussing about what does it mean to be a man or a woman was an issue that was discussed at length in 200a. ok, so when a billboard was put up that said — gave the google defi

and in the women's draw, number two seed karolina pliskova took less than an hour to beat kristina kucovam. we're just hours away from the first match of the cricket world cup, where hosts england take on south africa at the 0val in london. defending champions australia, afghanistan, bangladesh, india, new zealand, pakistan, sri lanka and west indies also make up the 10—team competition. they'll all play each other in a round—robin format, before the top four contest semi—finals. i don't know who to win. i want england to win, desperate for england to win, just because they're ranked number one in the world, and the way they've changed the dynamics of play. and having played in australia — i've played for the last four seasons up to last year in australia — and the way the aussies talk about the way that the english play one—day cricket, well, they're ticking all the boxes. game one of the nba finals takes place in toronto on thursday. the raptors host the golden state warriors. the warriors have won three of the last four finals but the raptors are in the hunt for their first, in their d

together with the young as mother kristina they're bringing in their 1st harvest and their 1st earnings. we'll. hear that yesterday we picked 24 kilos but today we won't get as much it was very sunny yesterday. i brought sacks with me on video ram i think that back then i didn't. know what really don't get me a statistician got the notion you save the earth you clearly have gotten us. good this is. mostly a yana and her mother are widowed the 3 generations of women have to fend for themselves they offer each other encourage meant especially when they face setbacks . the year we planted our seedlings i pray they will turn out well and are the standard misoprostol of the good and we were lucky. they got off to a good start would be able to draft out of that would you know but the greatest the nice thing about last year was so wet nothing but rain for 20 days so again we lost a lot of plants so we had to replace them. god is just for us but the same isn't always true that nature was your method because of the flood which. isn't. such a has remained optimistic outside of school she likes be

together with lianas mother kristina they're bringing in their 1st harvest and their 1st earnings. yesterday we picked 24 kilos but today we won't get as much it was very sunny yesterday i brought sacks with me. back then i thought that it would. get me a statistician don't got the damage. pleasure of that being it's. really good because he's got you mostly yana and her mother are widowed the 3 generations of women have to fend for themselves. they offer each other encourage meant especially when they face setbacks. the year we planted our seedlings i prayed they would turn out well the stand in the soup was a lot of the good and we were lucky. but when they got off to a good start realtor jeff thought of that would you know but split the rage that nice that last year was so wet nothing but rain for 20 days so you know we lost a lot of plants so we had to replace them. god is just for us but the same isn't always true of nature was your motive because of the flood which. has remained optimistic outside of school she likes being her own boss i mean as much as i picked roses for neig

kristina partsinevelos is live with us with a further dive on jobs and the rest.hristina. >> i want to focus on the labor participation rate. when you have fewer people looking for jobs, it's more difficult for small businesses. there's surveys out because it's national small business week next week. what we're seeing with the small businesses america, they're having difficulty hiring people and keeping up with the increase in wages. we know a lot of large businesses like amazon are paying a minimum wage of $15 per hour. we know the difficulty with some small businesses is tariffs. some are saying the tariffs are offsetting the tax cuts. overalthough, there's a recent study from the bank of america small business survey, they looked at 1,500 small businesses america. 69% of those business owners are preparing for a recession. it's not all doom and gloom. several of these business owners say they have to get more creative in how they're finding workers in the tight labor market. they're looking at people with less experience, less education and looking at people wi

kristina partsinevelos on this. reporter: you have it right.k after amazon announced one day shipping, walmart announced we'll do it and do it cheaper. spend $35 online, they will deliver next day. starting out in phoenix, arizona, and las vegas. they plan to roll out across the country, to hit 75% of the population by the end of the year. when i said walmart taking a hit at amazon, even today in the newsletter they did highlight you can get this without a membership. for amazon you need to be a prime member and spend $119 per year to qualify for one day shipping. you wonder this must cost walmart a lot to get all the goods out? they say no. the statement from the president and ceo, e-commerce division at walmart, contrary what you might think, will cost us less, not more, because eligible items come from a single fulfillment center located closest to the customer. putting all items in one box, one location, because they have shipment hubs across the country, neil. they have 4700 stores across the country. something amazon doesn't. they're sayi

connell: kristina partsinevelos with us. the president, president trump commenting on possible deals talking about china and also talking about iran earlier today. let's take a listen. >> china is becoming a very weakened nation. just as iran has become a weakened nation and iran wants to make a deal also. connell: fox news military analyst colonel david hunt whether or not we could see a deal with iran or maybe even with china but i did think it was interesting that he put the two together there. i don't know what it means from military perspective or national security perspective or maybe it tells us something that he mentions china and iran in the same breath. can you make anything of that? >> the president said something. the most powerful man in the world. we have to pay attention. i think iran has certainly more trouble economically. it's a smaller economy. we squeezed them very, very hard. connell: put a lot of pressure is of the is it working? >> we're also talking very aggressively after four boats, four ships were

neil: kristina, thank you very much. a lot of people watch the volatility index, the vix, it is called a fear gauge. you can invest in fear. wall street finds that in rapid supply today. that is well off the levels earlier in the day when we were approaching 35% runup in the closely monitored index of fear as it is known. i should tell you kind of adding some fire to this selling activity early on, talk out of philadelphia fed president patrick harker who still see as possibility of one more rate hike in 2019. hasn't ruled it out. now the consensus been building on the street is that we're not going to see any rate hikes this year, which is a little presumptuous considering that we still have about seven months to go before the end of this year. that was baked into the cash cake if you will. now that might not be such a given. but i want to also stress early in the day, we've been hoodwinked and fooled on movements both up and down on prospects of trade. another reminder, really we need one, these chinese american trade

both sides set to meet in just a few hours from now will we get a deal it may not be the bobbi kristinaing ahead anyway ipo priced after the bell today. what is that stake amid this market volatility? facebook firing back after cofounder calls for breaking up the social media giant we'll debate that. "power lunch" starts right now

>> reporter: kristina is helping to organize the san francisco protest. she said she was upset after uber cut driver's pay. >> it went from me having to work 40 hours week, up to 6 to ref 0 to 80 to i'm 60 to 80 to make the same money. we want to send a clear message to u.k. and to the investors and leathers out there that it's time to step up and make sure that gig workers are protected. >> reporter: some driver had not heard about the protests. others said they don't plan to participate. >> i'm grateful for them. i've been with them for four years. >> reporter: uber sent bonuses to some drivers with the most rides. this driver donald weaver said he was surprised. >> thank you for everything you do, $500. >> reporter: he said some driver received as much as $10,000. >> they give you the work, you know, they got the app to hook everyone up, and we just drive. >> reporter: some drivers say they do see both sides of the issue. >> using the independent contractor term as a way to not pay people is a livable wage. nobody has a pension or retirement. it's goin

kristina, tell us more. >> police don't trust her uncle. they interviewed this 21-year-old man.ed. but they say they have good reason to name him as a suspect. >> since the very beginning, we have enough information and evidence that we believe that alex was involved in the disappearance of elizabeth. >> 5-year-old elizabeth shelly was discovered missing from her home 10:00 a.m. saturday. she was last seen sleeping at 2:00 a.m. tests were done on evidence that traces back to her u.n.c. more than 200 members of law enforcement from a dozen agencies are searching for the little girl right now. they searched all over her neighborhood and nearby towns. her family is desperate for answers. >> it's scary. the worst thing ever. the longer the day goes on, you start thinking the worst. you don't want to, but it's sad. >> authorities caught up with whipple on a rural country road. police say he had drug paraphernalia on him and and outstanding warrant for his arrest on a probation violation. those are the charges he was booked on, a local store clerk said he saw whipple not looking so we

but fox business's kristina partsinevelos has been touring, you were at the nyu campus. >> yes.dents what their definition of socialism versus capitalism, could they define it and what they thought was better for america. listen to what they had to say. socialism, capitalism. which one? >> capitalism. reporter: why? >> i don't know. wait. socialism. socialism. that's what we were talking about. reporter: socialism versus capitalism. socialism versus capitalism. >> can you define both of them? reporter: socialism versus capitalism? >> i say socialism. reporter: younger people seem to be geared toward the socialism side, government paying for everything. think that's a good thing or bad thing? >> i think it's a good thing. >> there's a lot of appeal to socialism. lot of european countries follow that model. reporter: bernie believes in taxing the wealthy, people that worked hard for the money and believes medicare for all should work for them. how do you pay for something like that? >> i don't know exactly how that would work out. reporter: want to pay more taxes? >> yes. reporter

both sides set to meet in just a few hours from now will we get a deal it may not be the bobbi kristina time to go public but uber looks to be going ahead anyway ipo priced after the bell today. what is that stake amid this market volatility? facebook firing back after cofounder calls for breaking up the social media giant we'll debate that. "power lunch" starts right now let's get a check right now. comments from president trump on trade, it was down on session lows but major averages on track for the biggest weekly declines of the year. now ty in chicago. >> reporter: i'm at the morning star annual investment conference here. in a couple of minutes, we'll reveal the winners of the morning star investment excellence awards for 2019 and the winner for exemplary stewardship straight from the vanguard group we'll hear from tim buckley of vanguard, one of his first interviews on cnbc since taking the reins there a couple of years ago. tim buckley and then for excellency in portfolio management, dan fuss of loomis sayles, 2:40 on the east coast we'll talk about turbulence in the marks, oppo

i'm kristina partsinevelos.ly a fun monday, liz peek, jonathan hoenig, gary kaltbaum

kristina, a swing is what we're seeing. this is quite an incredible come back here.nt swing. we're about 400 points. what i'm hearing from a lot of traders, earlier this morning there was a lot of talk about the vix, the volatility index, so finally they can wake the guys up and come to the sidelines and buy the dip. which is what we saw today. someone told me what happened this morning read a lot to do with emotion. they started selling. so people got back in. that is part of the rebound you're seeing this morning. back to you. liz: down 75. let's bring in bob doll, chief equity strategist at nuveen with a lot of coin under the roof at princeton, new jersey. what is your gut reaction and emotion when you see a day like this from start to now three minutes away? >> pretty much amazing is the right word, i think, liz. the bears started the day we're going to whack them here, bulls said just you wait. the bulls had the run the rest of the day. on a tweet like we saw as important as the trade issue is, the market only down a fraction, pretty amazing. the market is sayin

joining me, carol ross, kristina partsinevelos, jonathan hoenig, gary kaltbaum and a packed show.

kristina: that have is very true. that does it for bulls an -- and bears, "the evening edit" is next. liz: one hour from now president trump holds a rally in pennsylvania. a federal judge ruled against the president for access to his financial records. ruling in favor of the democrat led house oversight committee. the white house announcing former white house counsel don mcgahn will ignore a subpoena to testify tomorrow before the house judiciary. we break down that fight tonight. >>> early in the day the president spent a good deal of time sounding off on everything from threats to iran and hillary clinton to the genesis of russian probe. we debate should president trump and republicans zooming in hard right now on the strength of the u.s. economy? where are the republican because this is the 2020 fight. it will be a referendum on the economy and president trump himself. right now you're witnessing the biggest 180-degree turn around of all, it is this. a year-and-a-half before the 2016 election all the republican can

i'm david asman, joining me on the panel, kristina partsinevelos, liz peek, jonathan hoenig and garyround of trade talks. the president said a deal could be possible soon.

. >> martha: kristina, you are shaking your head. >> i don't want to get into that debate whose choicey disagree with you on that. i do think there was a alaska representation. overall what she is doing with that comment is trying to appeal to the religious voters because religious voters are known to be the ones that turn to the poll. but at the same time, rile up the opposition with a sweeping statement like that. i think she is purposefully provoking the other side with comments. to your point, i know a man can be part of the process but overall it's a woman's body. >> it's a key process. >> i'm not discounting it. >> it takes both to get pregnant. >> i don't think you can take away from the lack of representation that a woman has and maybe to some women it's their reproductive right. >> also the child's life in play as well. >> correct. mother and father and unborn child, i don't want to get into -- >> -- no one is disputing how you get pregnant. nancy pelosi also had five children in six years. she is well aware of that and also well aware of what the law is that's what she is tal

kristina, thank you very much.of speculation, will there be a possible memorial day pardon tonight should president trump take action in the case of accused war criminal eddie gallagher. what will the president decide? we'll speak exclusively tout wife and attorney of navy seal eddie gallagher next. ♪ ♪ else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist 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. number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save $1,000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday. ♪ mmm, exactly!ug liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when

david horowitz and kristina partsinevelos is here. >> david weighing in, monday you saw emotional selloffterday, just in general thought the president was bluffing as part of his negotiation tactic going forward. they're realizing china may not come to agree to all the stipulations in the deal. now there is hesitation. the reason i say this, because for too long the market has been overly optimistic that a trade deal would be 100%. this was seen with a lot of stocks that have exposure to china out of the world index. maybe this is time for repricing or correction. charles: i surprises that people think that president trump is bluffing? >> didn't the markets tell you yesterday, that this is negotiation tactic. charles: not necessarily. all the news was good news. this is the first bad news in months. all the headlines, things are going well and swimmingly. i said it on the show, first and foremost i think the administration should never let anyone talk about this directly involved. we had too many talking heads weighing in all the time. i love larry kudlow, trade deal is going well. you're

kristina partsinevelos at the exchange. tell me exactly what costco is saying.ed retailers are down, pass on cost of tariffs and. at the end of the day prices will go up. the big question when is this going to happen? they're still uncertain about that. they're doing several steps to mitigate the situation, increasing shipments in advance of the tariff increases. they're cutting costs with suppliers. outsourcing different locations away from china as well. they have warned they will increase prices. this comes at a time where costco you walk into a store get anything from 400,000-dollar diamond ring, to 16 toilet rolls in a pack. you get everything there. they have strong bargaining power. they have said they will increase prices. they're not the only one. just in the last 24 hours, costco, dollar tree, dollar general have all warned about higher costs for consumers due to these increases in tariffs. back to you, stu. stuart: got it. kristina, thank you very much indeed. >>> now this, china is threatening to blacklist a large number of firms some in america, som