liz: death threats? >> yeah. liz: saying what? better watch your back, we know where you are, those kinds of things. liz: you got one today? >> i got one today, in fact. liz: saying what? >> we know where you are and there's a price to pay for what you're doing. liz: did you tell the police? >> yeah. we did. we've been in close contact with the police. we've been very receptive to our complaints. they understand that we're under a threat. a real threat. liz: do you feel you're in danger? >> i think there's a lot of crazy people that are talking very loudly. the ones that i'm worried about are the ones that aren't making the phone calls. the people that are talking and just expressing their anger. those are not really the ones that i worry about. i worry about the ones simmering underneath. liz: can you tell -- when people call you can you say in 2006 senator obama wanted the wall. he wanted the border barrier. he voted for it. hillary clinton wanted the wall. she voted for it. joe biden wanted it. chk schumer wanted it. is that in

liz: bree peyton, thank you. liz: organizers of a day without women say they are even couraged to avoid shopping. >> avoid spending money. >> with the exception of small, women and minority-owned businesses. liz: some wonder if men were protesting if not shopping and wearing a color would be something they would do. today known -- >> i wore red today because i felt like it. i'm going shopping after this segment. yes, i did work today. i was at the white house briefing. this is nothing but progressive activism women in skirts and dresses. what people need to understand and ream eyed is mayor case an exceptional country. anyone can succeed. we have women in all levels of different jobs and responsibi television, entertainment, corporate america, you name it. i worked hard to get where i am today to be on national television to talk about the issues and policies i support. for people to talk about industries the way they are is absolutely ridiculous. liz: why should women get to walk off work to prove they are equal

liz: more democrat pushback. we have a senator calling for a congressman to step down from his committee. retired lieutenant colonel allen west joins me next. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. [ that's a good thing, eligible for medicare? but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare ins

liz: breaking news.e house has just put this out from the office of the press secretary but it is president trump congratulating exxonmobil for the news that i just brought you a couple minutes ago. he is congratulating the oil giant on its 20 billion-dollar investment program. it is a proposal, to expand about 11 different natural gas operations. this was begun in 2013. i just want to be clear about it, but it will be a 10-year project. exxonmobil is putting a fine point on number of jobs it says it will create with these projects that is 45,000 construction and manufacturing jobs. so president trump is issuing this statement congratulating exxonmobil saying these are high-paying jobs and they will have a multiplier effect creating many more jobs in the community that service this investment. >> this was started in 2013. liz: yes. it will go to 2022. they're putting a fine point on number of jobs. 25,000 here in the u.s. important to note, this is what we do. if you have much more capacity of natural fa

liz: thank you, governor, always good to see you. come back soon. >> thank you, liz. liz: sure. and coming up how senior correspondent ryan is going after fox news for covering the rape of a 14-year-old girl on school grounds allegedly by illegal immigrants in rockwell, maryland. next up we have the freedom caucus, congressman now distancing himself from the group. now saying he's quitting after they failed to repeal and replace obamacare. >> the freedom caucus was not united in opposing the will. about a third of us wanted to go ahead and vote for the bill because as you said, we spent an hour and a half with the president of the united states, the vice president, members of the cabinet in talking about trying to make this bill better changes were made and at the end of the day, it still was a "no," and i think that was improper to continue to vote "no." sometimes you have to say "yes." members of the house of representatives republicans voted 60 times to repeal the bill. now when it actually counts to repeal the bill and replace it some, they backed off. they got cold feet. li

liz? liz: thank you, peter. the deal maker in chief working to get freedom caucus members to flip their votes from a no to a yes. let's bring in liz peak from the fiscal times, understanding it passes? >> i think it passes, the only people celebrating are the democrats. for eight years they have told american voters that gop is great at obstruction but can't govern. and what have we done right now? inability to govern. i tell you what, this is bigger than the freedom caucus, it's bigger than the health care bill. this is all about establishing the donald trump presidency as legitimate administration. we've had such pushback against donald trump since the day he was elected. he needs a win, i can't believe honestly, that the republicans in congress are not willing to give him that win. it's not a perfect bill but better than obamacare. liz: quick breaking news, waiting to see speaker paul ryan near his office on the capitol waiting for reaction to progress in the health care reform bill. you say pass it and tweek

liz: sure.king news, we're getting new details about the republicans' obamacare replacement bill. let's go right to gerri willis. here's here with the details. gerri. >> hey, liz, yeah, we're getting new details on the tax credit, which as you know is the most controversial part of the obamacare replacement package. and what we're hearing is that the new new version of the obamacare replacement would tie those tax credits not just to age, which is what they originally said they would do, but also tincome. so that would be very controversial indeed. it might be cause for objection to many conservative republicans who have already weighed in saying they don't like the idea of a tax credit in the first place. as you recall, senator rand paul has weighed in saying he doesn't like a tax credit. the house freedom caucus, the republican study group, and now other groups, republican groups, conservative groups weighing in, including heritage action, the club for growth, and freedom partners, which of co

liz has you from you. liz: i sure do, trish, thank you very much. since election day, $4 trillion has been added to the u.s. stock market to propel it above 21,000. right now we're just 8 points above 21,000. so is that level in jeopardy at this moment? surprising, as janet yellen all but confirmed she'll raise interest rates in just two weeks, that sign the economy is strong enough to handle a rate hike did not send the markets shooting higher. we're all about flat, up about four points. have we hit a trump trade plateau, as we watch for the dow, we're watching the president who is expected to hop on air force one at any minute now. he will be leaving orlando where he spent the last few hours at catholic school speaking to parents and tehe. on social media, focusg on something entirely different altogether. the president engaged in all-out twitter war with the most powerful democrat in the nation. senator chuck schumer who is trading jabs with the president about his ties and his administration's connections with russia. lieutenant colonel ralph pe

>> it is, liz.me, this example of what just happened is one of many examples that are happening all across our country. for me it's concerning to see people acting out in a violent manner. it doesn't accomplish anything. i think we can all agree our nation is divided right now. i don't know what goal it achieves. we need to focus on building up our community and coming together and uniting. liz: professor sanger says she is a liberal democrat and murray does not support trump. professor stanger said i was diagnosed with a concussion. i will respond to your message as soon as i'm physically able. is this part of a growing trend? >> i'm seeing it a lot happening right now. but the way that we need to treat each other. we need be respectful of each other. i think there are things that can be done to change the narrative. highlighting and demonstrating what good character looks like can easily put examples that are relevant and that are good and change this narrative of violence and destructiveness in o

liz: all right. the chinese, but he's pretty clear about the russians. >> yeah. and none of these people had anything to do with the trump campaign. they're all excellent appointees. nikki haley has been a surprise at how effective she's been. go, girl. i express to people. this is not about anything obama did, this is not even about leaks, although i is despise leaks. it comes down to the question was vladimir putin able to in any respect penetrate a u.s. presidential campaign -- liz: do you think we'll know? >> excuse me? liz: do you think we'll know? >> yes, i do, actually. it may take a lot of time. now, i believe the senate will do its best to get at this. but what i'm really looking for is the fbi investigation -- liz: are you looking for -- one quick second. are you looking for -- >> sure. liz: president trump to do something that he has not yet done? and that is say something negative about vladimir putin? they are not our enemy. russia's not our enemy at the moment. we have diplomatic relati

liz: jeff greene, thank you so much. >> always a pleasure to be here, liz. liz: congratulations.nker here. billionaire jeff greene, the investor in real estate. 25 minutes away from the closing bell. dow holding up 179 to the upvied. we'll be right back. -- 169. with e*trade you see things your way. ♪ ♪ you have access to the right information at the right moment. ♪ ♪ and when you filter out the noise, it's easy to turn your vision into action. ♪ ♪ it's your trade. e*trade. start trading today at etrade.com liz: we've got some breaking news. first look at the markets. we have a very majorrally here. some of it could be due to what happened on your screen. coal producers row joycinging a the ink dries on the president trump's latest executive order. eliminates federal emissions quotas imposed on the states. can the struggling industry of coal be revived long term? most energy stocks are up helping this rally. is there a risk trying to peck winners and losers in the energy game. let us bring in somebody to talk about the president's agenda, republican senator bill cassidy of louisi

liz: base. >> base.int out, if you're used to making $10 million a year, i know people not crying for these folks. i'm not telling you to cry for them. all of sudden you're making $500,000 a year, it is an issue. liz: spending tends to rise with the salary. >> right. liz: when they don't get the anticipated bonus -- >> right. liz: to buy their lamborghini or whatever they're doing. that is a problem. >> there is a bigger story for our viewers. the notion if hedge funds can not make their vig, can not make their numbers, can not pay their people, filters down to actively managed funds. right now active management is under incredible pressure. if you give your money to a mutual fund, you have to ask yourself, give it to that mutual fund, pay broker fee or fee to mutual fund or fund to funds, scaramucci, skybridge, paying fund to funds or put money in nice little s&p 500 fund -- liz: which returned 5% year-to-date. >> with no fees or spdr or whatever. can you -- larry fink is get rid of all hess active mana

liz: good point. jordan sekulow: that's going to send, i think, upset a lot of conservatives who thought they were hearing from conservatives and members of congress, we can beat this and put something forth better. that's not what we're hearing from the president or the speaker. >> i want to get to hillary clinton tweeting about it moments ago. we'll have that in the next block. jordan, good to see you. hillary clinton today a victory for all americans. jordan, thank you very much for coming on the show. >>> breaking news, republicans' obamacare reform bill yanked at the last-minute. more details and doc siegel reacts after this. she needs m. she wants to stay in her house. i don't know even where to start with that. first, let's take a look at your financial plan and see what we can do. ok, so we've got... we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan. baird. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent

liz: when? >> april 28th. liz: how much does it cost? >> 59.99, msrp.have a arms and split two, follow up to the megahilt. we have pacing of content. liz: will you allow independent gamers and developers like, mass effect, they have a game, third person shooter game science fiction of platform with you. will you work with them. >> absolutely. we already are. bethesda makes fantastic content. i am e it is coming on nintendo switch. we're working with major publishers. they're bringing their best and brightest content. liz: people left nintendo for dead when the wii was not that popular. will this outsell the best-seller, wii. >> sold 100 million units. best of all time. will it beat the wii? who knows. it is beating the wii after five days. that is what we're looking to do. liz: reggie, thank you very much. ds was the biggest, 154 million. >> thank you. liz: zelda thanks you as well. this is zelda. >> exactly. liz: zelda and link. >> good to see you. liz: 299 bucks, i would say the consumer spending. closing bell, 20 minutes away. dow jones industrials c

liz: let's switch gears.ctress julie andrews is now weighing in on the president's budget cuts to the arts. let's take a listen. >> it's mind-boggling. i cannot imagine why anybody would want to cut the funding on something as important as the arts. liz: all right. actress julie andrews saying it's heartbreaking. it's also heartbreaking to taxpayers that we have a 20-trillion-dollar debt that obama doubled on his watch. which means all taxes could go up, and that could affect jobs; right? >> not only that, but it's really hard, and it takes a lot of courage. we didn't do this in the past. now we have a real opportunity here to get to a balanced budget to really start making the necessary cuts. donald trump talked during the campaign about increasing our defense and military spending and really cutting unnecessary programs or programs that are really wasteful management from government waste. and so, you know, unfortunately, this is .003% of the federal budget. and this is an area where the administration feel

liz: it does?s it make america great. >> he gets to do that and we get to be offended. >> i understand what you're saying about the overall protective free speech. we're probably all in agreement of that. the choice of imagery, al, when you have madonna at the march in washington getting cheered when she says she wants to blow up the white house. >> i'm glad you brought up that. that was far worse, that was saying she wished she could do. this is clearly a parody, offensive to some, perhaps many, it's a parody. madonna's thing was inexcusable that she wished she could say that and applauded for saying that. >> go ahead, gina. >> some of us think america is greafor jobs and freedom. i don't think people that are supposed to be icons that childr look to presenting this imagery when there are a million positive images that be. >> dog could have chosen instead, i don't think that's what makes america great but i think it's what loses elections for democrats, maybe he'll keep doing it and trump will hav

liz: it's called click base. write stories to get more clicks. >> we do at "the daily caller" work to isolate our reporters from the specific numbers. we give them a broad picture at the end of the month. we give them guidance as editors. but it's important to isolate them. liz: thank you so much, we appreciate it. a major moment for the country. the president paying tribute to the widow of navy seal ryian ryan owens. >> a network of lawless savages who slaughters muslims and christians and men and women of allfights. the bible teaches us there is no greater act of love than to lay down one's life for our friends. we all need the same red blood and we all salute the same american flag, and we all are made by the same god. god bless and god bless the united states. liz: president trump bringing a spiritual message last night quoting from the bible. look who's here, dr. robert jeffress. some are criticizing this, saying what about separation of church and state? >> i say whatever the separation of church and state

liz: dr. zuhdi jasser, great to have you on the show. dr. jasser: thanks, liz.rror in the heart of london. the latest on what's happening on the ground after this. don't go away. .. liz: terror in the heart of london today. london officials calling it the worst terror attack in more than a decade leaving two dead and 20 injured, some with catastrophic injuries. their prime minister theresa may says she is very angry about it but evil and hate will never drive us apart. "making money" with charles payne is next. charles: good evening, i'm charles payne. breaking news. four killed and 20 injured near britain's parliament. police determined one of those killed was the london police officer stabbed by the alleged assailant. adam shapiro has the developing story. reporter: the numbers at this point as we look at some of the video. 20 people injured. that video shows the man

liz? liz: it's unbelievable. a lot of time to get something together and be in cahoots and you've got both factions arguing against each other. in just a second. we'll hear from representative tim murphy part of the doctor's caucus, but in the meantime, you guys, if you own health care, hospital or pharma stocks or biotech, let's check on that right now. adam shapiro at the new york stock exchange. look, it's big impact, i'm not sure the traders know where the names should go? >> reporter: that's part of the problem is the uncertainty and the tweet from president trump working on a new system for more competition in the drug industry to deliver on promise lower drug prices. novartis is down, merck and company down, amgen down, glaxosmithkline also down. look at the biotech companies. the uncertainty driving the stocks down. gilead science, johnson & johnson was up today, but regeneron pharmaceuticals were also down, they're looking for guidance, not going to get it soon but they're looking at it, liz. liz: we may

liz: you are right.al, president trump, switching gears, shaking up status quo in washington d.c., cutting back big government, and fulfilling his promise to boost military spending, a 2018 budget of $639 billion for defense department. a 10% boost, and 30 billion this year, extra funds go to expand army, ho more help to shoulder -- soldiers and jets and -- we know that defense stocks have been reacting positively, here is the issue, can we run a 21 sensely u.s. military, on a depression era budget? that narrative is lost in dc in media. defense spending flunk plunged a fifth under obama. it is below 2.9 percent of gdp . >> we need it up about 4%, this president will bring those members on both sides of the aisle, primarily republican side, and he will explain. i was assistant vice chief of staff, we had 155 fire squad rants, today we have 55. so we have a third of the force, we have half of the less capable, they are now 30 years older. we have to fix that, you cannot deter people and des wade people --

>> yes i can, liz. liz: what happened here?n 40, 50 point, most of the session, but suddenly, could it be the issue that is happening out of washington with jeff sessions or is it simply a little bit of concern on ban of frothy snapchat ipo. i don't know. what do you think here? >> might very well be the hastily-called press conference of attorney general sessions. and is it could be a little bit of profit-taking from a very robust previous day. maybe a combination of both. plus, but look, i think this bull market is still well intact and isn't going to get disrail regardless of this press conference. liz: regardless of this press conference. all right, everybody has been talking about the trump bump and trump trade. the president tweeted earlier this morning trillions were added since election day. this is true to the market cap. but at some point, a guy like you who has been in the business for decades, do you look at this, say, all right, i will specifically pick names that i need to jettison? is there a name right now that

liz: caught on camera, a u.c.tudent caught destroying a college republicans' sign. >> i mean, you just vandalized private property. >> you are supporting violence. liz: there is an investigation into that. according to my next guest. this gentleman is not even a student of u.c. berkeley. we are trying to figure out who is. mike wright, you were with the berkeley college republicans. there has been attacks on signs from your you group. what's going on? >> there have been attacks on our group starting really intensifying from the beginning of this school year. it's been the election season. we have haa numberf assaults on our members, not just destruction of property. though that's happened, too. most recently we had that sign destroyed. and that was done by a student -- somebody who was a student of another college locally. and then next day we had our other sign destroyed by two people on bicycles and those people were students. so it's out of control. there is a sense here that we get accused of being the fascist

liz: all right.f grossman, your compatriot down there, liz, you're such a bear on oil. no, i'm just realistic. lots of supply. great to have all of you, tim, luke, todd. lovely to see you once again. i was off for a week. i missed you guys. >>> the closing bell ringing in seven minutes. the bouncing ball of stocks jumping higher and lower constantly. it is not just the average joe who is confused by this. up next, the advisor to the ultrarich. she is going to give you three investment must-dos that she says they don't just work for her wealthy clients. they will work for you too. "countdown" coming right back. you've got to hear this. ♪ [ male announcer ] eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance pla insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medica

liz? there is questions how many people might lose coverage, we heard everything from 10 million to 15 million. are we close on any of those numbers? >> currently on the medicaid expansion part of medicaid, 14 million people. all of medicaid is 75 million people but we're only talking about a small proportion of this. is is minority of americans obviously right now. and of course the republicans have been pretty darn clear about how over time they want to phase that out. so, don't be surprised if republicans plan ultimately covers fewer people. they have never said anything less. liz: and the insurance companies don't like it. i mean, you know, you just can't write it anymore -- >> makes you feel any better. they lost money last couple years on the exchanges. that was a president tough ride. liz: thank you very much, gerri willis. the closing bell 28 minutes away. the charmer, wikileaks founder julian assange, he hands the cia cyber warfare playbook to the world one day, and then the next,

i'm going to tell you this, liz. liz: liz. >> i know it's liz. many big investors are wary.mixed up with cavuto. what can i tell you. they're very wary about the trump tax plan is being enacted this year. this is how you know that look at hedge fund performance. if you're invested in the s&p 500, you did very well. to be honest with you i believe in that type of index investing. etf been preaching that a long time. if you're in a hedge fund you're not doing well. why is that? all the hedge funds are extremely defensive in the market. they're buying bonds. that is why bond prices are up sharply in recent weeks. they will reflect what jamie dimon is saying is that taxes and fiscal policy, meaning less regulations, a lower corporate tax rate, somewhere 15 to 20% range from the current 35% range, that will be hard to achieve this year, and as such, stocks in the dow, stocks in the s&p, are overvalued because that fiscal stimulus isn't coming until later on. now i'm not going to tell you who to believe. i will tell you, those are the two ideas out there. i will tell you this. tha

liz: of course i'm right. i'm liz. on baby buffett, bill ackman as he is known, having one of the worst weeks of one of his entire career. not only dizzy his rival thumb his nose at the hedge fund manager but upping his stake in ackman-battered herbalife, but the billionaire investor dumped, had to dump his entire valeant stake taking a loss of $4 billion. which forced the stock of the canadian pharmaceutical to the lowest level since may of. >> a lot of people on wall street have been he predicting bill ackman from pershing square, if you take the last three years, or last two years out of the equation, maybe the most, one of the better investors out there. by the way three years ago he was featured on the cover of all these business magazines as being the man crushing it in the hedge fund industry. liz: one year he was on fortune or "forbes," baby buffett. >> the last two years have not been kind to bill ackman. what a lot of people on wall street are saying he will have to change his controversial investment style w

liz: we have breaking news. let's go to sean spicer on obamacare repeal and replace. >> let me turn it over to dr. tom price, the secretary of health and human services. >> it was a good cabinet meeting we had. the cbo report came out during that meeting. we have to question compared to what? this is about parole people's lives, about the coverage, the health coverage they have, but the healthcare they receive. the fact of the matter is right now current law, we have individuals who have health coverage but no healthcare. it's important to appreciate that. coverage numbers are going down. if obamacare, the aca went away,ed the fact of the matter is there would be 20 million that would not have coverage. the cbo did not look at the entire plan, the regulatory service to make sure patients are helped and costs are decreased. they also ignored completely the other legislative activities that will be put in place to make sure we have an insurance market that actually works. we believe our plan will cover more indivi

liz: nobody knows? >> nobody knows. will it come? absolutely, liz.g it less time than i have but you know it will come. up 11% since trump won in november. up three or four times since you owned in 2008. of course we'll have a correction. having said that enough people you reported are about to get one. maybe we won't get it right now. liz: so advice to people watching right now. >> yes. liz: wait for the correction. have a grocery list of stocks you want to buy. >> yeah. liz: don't run away or freak out by the correction, right? this is the moment you should go into pick up good quality names, right? >> brilliant advice with one modest amendment to it, whatever the stocks are, buy a little bit now and when they go down you will be much more inclined to fulfill what you just talked about. so, invest and inspect. you buy what you're going to do. when it goes down you buy it. liz: you like jpmorgan, alphabet, apple, microsoft, ge, why these names? they seem like staid, very large-cap basic names? >> they will participate, let's presume for, example, th

this is no surprise, liz. i mean, essentially when donald trump ran on the issue of illegal immigration, he was running against one and a half or two of the political parties and the establishment including the bureaucracy and including the law. and it is no surprise to me that judges who generally turn a blind eye to immigration are actually prepared to open up their chambers in order to let criminal illegal aliens flee from their courtrooms. at some point the -- everyone assumed trump and his border wall, it was just something he was saying during the campaign, and it actually wasn't going to be a lilt wall. and the idea that 300 companies are now bidding for the right to build the wall, that is actually the biggest signal that people want the government and the courts and the political parties to actually reassert the solventy of the united states. liz: prosecutors are saying that there are ice agents waiting in the hall when a court staff noticed these agents and called them evil. what do you make of that?

liz: your son hates it.n, your son the senator absolutely hates bill and will not vote for night i think i could probably vote for his. liz: more some but stocks at these levels, we're up 124 points, what do you want to impart to our viewers who are kind of happy about that if they have 401(k)s or pensions? >> they need to short it, short the market. sophisticated investors. but people who have been shorting it, they have been, been correct in the last year or so there is distortions in the market, he they have lost a lot of money on that because you know, euphoria from trump, lower taxes and regulations, that all affects the market but ultimately fundamentals reign, and you can't get wealth out of a printing press. all it does is distort things. encourages governments to do bad things. if i thought all of a sudden we would have have a radical cut in spending. we'll spend a lot more money on infrastructure, for some unusual reason we'll spend more money on weaponry and give more weapons around the world? tha

liz: joining me, judge andrew napolitano. is it illegal for tech companies to work with a criminal organization like wikileaks to find out how these phones western blown open? judge napolitano: wikileaks is apparently the recipient of document it did not steal. some intermediary, whether a mole or an independent contractor work for the government is the thief. wikileaks is the publisher. the publisher of state secrets is immune from liability for civil or criminal. they can't be prosecuted. so if wikileaks makes available to the public as it's been doing whatever it has received, it is insulated from the crime, the theory of this is wikileaks is serving as the eyes and ears of the public and the public wants to hear this stuff. if it is published and makes its way to apple or microsoft or verizon and at&t and they want to fix the problem, nobody can be prosecuted. but if a stolen document is not stolen and it goes from the thief to am, apple has to run from that document like it's a hot potato. liz: the cia says it's not spyi

liz: okay.king of dumping, we should let people know that's when foreign governments start sending a lot, say for example, steel to your country priced below fair value. it is too cheap and hurting our companies and hurts the deficit. >> that's correct. the dition duties e in place to try to maybe the trade more fair. if you're importing from a company that was hit with dumping order from the department of congress, you're supposed to place cash deposit of value. if there is 20% added duty, you have to pay $200 in cash to the customs department. that is what is not happening from import years i want the money collected. i'm with the president on this. thanks, eric. >> my pleasure. liz: eric is former trade representative for both bill clinton and president george w. bush. closing bell, we're 18 minutes away. look at the dow, it is trying to scratch towards the flat line for a moment. the s&p just turned positive. the nasdaq was already there, up 12. but right now the dow is don'tly down 16. it h

liz: but these kids say they felt like outsiders.rez: like, they tried to call evan mack's situation, like, a singular situation, and say that it was just him. it is not just him. they treat--they treat other kids of color like that. liz: do you feel like administrators at your former high school had your back? kika: no. no, not at all. liz: when their parents pulled them from analy, they say school leaders never followed up. what does that say to you? female: that they didn't care. liz: we wanted to ask the district why it took a federal investigation for analy to confront an apparent racial divide. officials declined an interview request, citing a lawsuit the mack family filed last month. the superintendent tells us he's following the federal agreement, writing the district takes these matters very seriously and strives to provide an environment free of harassment and discrimination for everyone. evan: there needs to be a mutual culture of respect. liz: evan mack will graduate from a new high school this year, but his parents want

liz: no.ou're looking at new york city, this is what the northeast is talking about today. the rest of the country may be feeling smug laughing at us perhaps, but it's a big deal to us. we hope you're watching from somewhere warm and comfortable. here is how the storm is tracking as of right now, that's the radar picture for you, you can see we're in the middle of it, obviously, winter storm watches and warnings in effect up and down the eastern seaboa seaboard, got it. our own adam shapiro is outside, braving the wind and snow. how bad is it? >> i think they would say in your country, it's bloody cold, stuart. 27 degrees, four inches of snow so far in new york city, but eight inches upstate and they're expecting everywhere from a foot to two feet of snow. possibly a foot in the city, but two feet as you get further north. there are roughly 6,000 flights anceled today, according to flight aware. you've got train service delayed or canceled. for instance, the acela, the amtrak speed train that

liz: right. stuart: he backed the losing strategy. liz: that's right.is up nine 1/2 billion. how about that? berkshire hathaway, 166 as we speak. got it. >>> building up the military presence in the mid-east. yes, we are. we'll tell you how much more troops are heading overseas right now. they are, you no. >>> fake news question mark? fox news zan hannity's tweeting yesterday after appearing on cbs sunday morning. fake edited news. cbs released unedited 45 interview seeing bs games you play in the edit room. i dare you. we'll show you the exchange with veteran journalist ted koppel that prompted his ire. all in the second hour of "varney & company" we're now in. ♪ stuart: i'm going to use the word only, we're only down 130 points t could have been a lot more than that given the political backdrop. we have been down the last week but now we're down 120. 20,467. >>> yes i do have the amazon story of the day. it is looking to build more brick-and-mortar stores. however the stores will be automated. you walk in. you scan your phone over items you want. you

stuart: thank you, liz. liz: sure.tuart: i want to get back to that very important and developing stories. marines have arrived in syria support of the fight for raqqa. excuse me, that is the isis capital. joining us now is congressional duncan from california who sits on the armed services committee and a former officer. i think that's correct. >> yes, sir. stuart: we're marching toward raqqa and knock them out of the ballpark. the effort started and started now. big deal, sir? >> yes if you're bringing marine artillery, we're going to crush you, break you in half and you're not going to exist anymore, that's what marine artillery means, special forces in training, that's fine, infantry guys there. if the president is allowing marine artillery there? it's over for them. this is jim mattis at his best. this means we're going to crush you and because it's marine corps artillery and not army, it's fast in and fast out. so we're not going to stay there, not going to set up fort operating bases for six years, we're going t

thank you, liz. fbi director, he held meetings with top lawmakers yesterday over president trump's bugging charges. and congressman, chairing the intelligence committee. you were in the meeting with fbi director comey, can you tell us if he says they're close to finding the leaker? can you tell that? >> that meeting unfortunately is classified, and the fact that that leaked out, it happens around washington because people see people going into different meeting rooms, but it's not something that we can do. we have to, you know, we can't talk about it is the problem. stuart: i knew you were going to say that. >> yeah, i know. stuart: i had to ask the question. >> i understand. stuart: thank you for an honest answer, congressman, appreciate that. >> and you would not have been doing your job as a journalist if you did not ask me the question. stuart: thank you very much, appreciate that. now, president obama right before he left office, literally eight days before he left office expanded powers inside

liz: alex, david, thank you very much. >> thank you, liz. david: liz: if you're out there, call these guys, they will find holes in our systems. >> absolutely.

liz: back off.al education. >> we can't have, what is happening on universities and political correctness. starting to move into business into such dynamic where you have a man like that. that driver has options. there are other companies that do this. when i get picked up, they, they can get calls from variety of other driving companies all at once. so no one is just stuck into uber. you can get a call from lyft or from any other number of services. liz: his mea culpa. i'm ashamed. i need to grow up. that was quite the mea culpa, i think i'm done this one. ashley: yes, you are. stuart: check the big board. we're close to the highs of the day. it is a rip-roaring rally after the president's speech last night, up 240 points. well above 21,000. how about that? >>> better look at amazon are. they had a glitch in their web hosting software. virtually broke the internet. tens of thousands of websites crashed. who cares? investors love it. 850 bucks a share for amazon, up $6. >>> there was drama right fro

liz: it is.rt: amazing. he didn't have a public statement. the president himself, about the executive order yesterday relying on three cabinet secretaries to do that so this is the way he's doing and he says i am under immediate firestorm and i'm going back to the people. stuart: he grabs the headlines on tv all over again all the time. and now this, real fast, deal with this, president trump and prime minister's president netanyahu spoke on the phone. that was from back in february, but they were on the phone yesterday and i think they discussed iran the malevolent behavior. liz: it came after aggressive reaction by iran launching missiles, 14 iran has done since the nuclear deal was struck by the obama administration. so they talk about countering threats from iran in the wake of this iran nuclear deal and netanyahu thanked the president for a strong statement against anti-semitism in his statement to congress last week. stuart: so the president has to deal with missiles launched by north korea

i have one for you, liz. pay less -- liz: pay less shoe store.ruptcy? liz: they have been around for decades. iconic american brand. they have 4,000 stores in 30 countries. discount shoe chain. women and men buying shoes on the internet. who would have thought that? so, it could lay off 22,000 workers. stuart: whoa. liz: that was sears. you're talking tens of thousands of people losing their jobs and they're both swamped in debt. that is the problem. stuart: we've got macy's closing stores. jcpenney closing stores. ashley: yep. stuart: neiman marcus up for sale. sears -- ashley: we talked about. stuart: kmart the same. a lot of people bankrupt. it's a long, long list of trouble. ashley: thousands of people out of work. stuart: yes, sir. now low of the day on the big board at the moment. we're down 76 points, and inching lower. this is all about the vote count in tomorrow's vote on obamacare. if it's a yes vote, we're expecting a lot of analysts expect the market to go up friday morning. if it's a no vote, watch out. at the moment the market is wo

liz: today.when you see a selloff of the dow jones industrial average, banner headline, trump selloff. he let you down again, guaranteed. liz: not that the dems blocked his policies, right? stuart: i believe charlie gasparino is here. i know he is sitting next to me. you have a microphone on. >> you need xanax? stuart: what is xanax? up or down? >> it is down. stuart: down, okay. >> leak you're feeling the trump rally. stuart: i'm feeling the trump rally all right. i know your story, it is an exclusive story. it's a damn good one. you're saying only a tiny fraction of the shares in snap today are available to the likes of you and i. >> bear with me on this. usually when they do distributions of the shares most of it goes to the institutions. some of it goes to what is known as directed program where friends and family of the company. then about 5% goes to retail. that's small but it is still enough, right? stuart: i'm sorry to interrupt you, but that 5% would get offering price, right? >> 17, buy

liz: sÍ, yo la quiero ver! francisca: ahÍ estÁ! francis: hola, liz! liz: ay, francis y carmen!a noticia de que snapchat sacarÍa unos lentes que graban lo que tÚ ves, y lo suben instantÁneamente a snapchat. si me siguen, estÁ puesto desde anoche. esto es lo que yo he grabado por la maÑana. se puede rotar. van a ver una rotaciÓn. y es bien fÁcil, y es bien cool. tiene un botoncito aquÍ al ladito. lo aprietas, y ahora estoy grabando. graba 10 segundos. hola, alan tacher. cuando termina de grabar, se sube instantÁneamente a tu snapchat. ahorita se estÁ subiendo el vÍdeo, y luego se pone en el snap. cuestan alrededor de 129 $, pero estÁ muy cool para la gente como yo, que le gusta todo lo digital. van a ver que se estÁ conectando, que se estÁ bajando. ahÍ estÁ. esto es lo que acabo de grabar. esto fue durante el segmento. ahÍ estÁ alan tacher. Éstos son los spectacles, bien cool. vamos a leer el hashtag del dÍa, que es #megustaríaira... luz dice tailandia y europa. paloma dice california, a ver a sus sobrinos. maribel dice: "al vaticano, a conocer al papa francisco". los invito a qu

liz: yeah.stuart: look at that, snapchat is firmly under $20 a share and falling as we speak. 19.79 right now. earlier this week, it popped up to around $28 a share i think when it first went public. scott, something tells me you saw this coming, didn't you? you were never a fan of snap? >> it's, you know what? we talk about technology just like in the last segment. to me this isn't technology, it's a gadget. i can't get behind something a gadget or a one-trick pony. they don't have the advertising revenue that facebook could. i don't see the power twitter behind them. i've called them more of a gopro technology and i can't see it's morphed. they are a trying with the television and shows they're trying to do. at the end of the day, is there room for that? and number two, is it still up for grabs? >> amazon, you know, the alexa, now you can access alexa from your iphone. i'm told that siri is really nowhere near as good as alexa. what do you say. ashley: pretty upset right now. stuart: she's not

liz: what do you think, deneen?else is coming up, deneen is senator lindsey graham asked of president trump -- if president trump asked neil gorsuch to overrule roe v. wade, listen to that. >> had you ever met president trump personally? >> not until my interview. >> in that interview, did he ever ask you to overrule roe v. wade? >> no, senator. >> what would you have done if he asked? >> senator, i would have walked out the door. >> what do you think, deneen? do you think that will quell the fears of pro-choice protesters? >> i think in his response, the judge handled himself really well with the number of questions he was peppered with from all sides. and let me make a quick correction, i think i said legislate, i meant rule when i answered a question you asked me. judges should not legislate from the bench, so i stand corrected. liz: no, you're fine, i hear you, deneen. cathy, weigh in here? >> the democrats are still fearful and thinking garland, garland, garland, that's what on their minds. he sounds great. at

liz: okay.ulus riff, i thought it was a very, very big deal, but now we have the guy, the man behind virtual reality, he went to oculus and facebook, he's leaving. that's a big deal. ashley: he is. whatever happened to vr, virtual reality. i think a lot of this is political, he came under a lot of fire. he basically started oculus and bought out by facebook for some $2 billion. he came out in the middle of the presidential campaign, he was helping and funding a group that supported donald trump. and you know what that means in the silicon valley. oh, my god, he had to apologize. developers threatened to leave the platform that was using it because he was associated with donald trump. stuart: unbelievable. ashley: and he's kind of been hidden in the shadow. so i think his leaving isn't a surprise. stuart: shellady, do you share my disgust at that. >> isn't it the party of inclusion, oh, unless you disagree with us, it isn't the party of inclusion. what a bunch of garbage. stuart: i thought you em

liz: i loved it.eil cavuto is dying to get in on this with some snide comment. go ahead, neil. neil: no, no. i'm thinking. i know you have a farm. and i usually like to go to the next leap here, and picture you here working it and i'm interest having trouble. maybe like a reagan ranch ink thing. you're clearing brush and all that stuff. what do you do? stuart: you want comment from me? neil: yeah. stuart: i grow hardwood timber, black kerry, red oak, hard maple. i do a lot of bush clearing. trail maintenance. i take down trees that are dead i burn them. that is what i do. that is a lot of fun. neil: know cow, livestock or goats. stuart: no animals. a lot of cat to keep the mice down and snakes down. neil: that completes the picture. stuart: you're a welcome guest anytime. i want to see you in bib overalls. neil: you do not. you do not. i heard of this thing called flannel though. i picture it, stuart. you're just a nice guy. working gentleman's farm. way to go. i'm thinking goats and cows. stuart: you

liz: 15-year high. stuart: thank you, liz. liz: sure.king news from ford, big announcement of three michigan facilities? >> $1.2 billion. one at a michigan assembly plant to work on the new ford ranger or ford bronco. one for an engine-making facility. that is another 150 million. another data center, 200 million investment. go back to what they announced in february, grand totals would be 1.9 billion in new investments in michigan this year and creating nearly, well, let's see, it says ford invested in 12 billion in u.s. plants. created a total of 28,000 u.s. jobs. ford has more manufacturing and jobs in the u.s. than any other automaker. they continue to add. quickly, donald trump, tweeting out, did we put that up already. big announcement by ford. major investment in three michigan plants. car companies come back to the u.s. he finishes off with jobs, jobs, jobs. stuart: got it. ashley: good news for ford. stuart: president trump says he did it. we'll joined by joe heinrichs ford president of the americas. he joins us next hour about

thank you very much indeed, liz. liz: sure.e huckabee in on that. i'm laughing about it, i don't think i should. journalism is at stake here, isn't, it, governor? >> journalism has jumped the shark. i don't think we see much journalism anymore. let me tell you the simple test. one i used to apply when reporters were writing about me and election f i read the story and i can detect what that reporter thinks of me, that is not journalism. that is editorial. when i read a news story i have no idea whether the reporter likes me or not, that's journalism. you almost never read a story today, or see one on television in which you don't know what the reporter is thinking about the person they're talking about. that is not journalism. that's editorial. stuart: it's a sea change, isn't it? used to be the news section of a broadcast or a newspaper and the news section was what just happened, when, why, and how, all the rest of it. but nowadays you have the editorial, the opinion section bleeding right over into so-called news programs. s

liz: invisage. >> foreshadowing for liz.t: apple shares, record territory yesterday, now one analyst is saying, that that could move up, and i have not read the columnist or what his or her reasoning is. >> i agree a thousand percent. i think that it's going to be a monster and apple pay around the world. stuart: 40% jump on a $140-- >> 200. stuart: makes it $200. >> analyst made a $200 scenario, a 175 scenario and then 15% down scenario based on innovation and iphone cycle. didn't really talk too much about services, charles and stuart. and that's where i think they have room to grow. stuart: and analyst were talking about innovation at apple and based the case on that. >> based on iphone sales continuing to grow, not being peak iphone and innovative new product, without that product 175. >> last quarter they had the highest selling for iphone, that's for an old antiquated product. the highest for that phone. stuart: how do that they do. the galaxy series, samsung-- >> that was a bust, the thing blowing up people and they a