liz? liz: thank you, blake. boy, you're up late hope you get to bed soon good reporting there blake burman great to see you my friend. brett kavanaugh begins congress selling himself to the supreme court he does face a fierce confirmation battle. it could get nasty. this is a battle that could re make the supreme court for decades, and where are all the mid-terms? republicans do have little margin of error and they hold only a slim 51-49 handful of de. this fight will be nasty andy won't be quick. expect eight or nine weeks to pass before a vote. president trump's nominee could create according to analysts the most business friendly high court since before the new deal with the other justices as well. kavanaugh's ruling shows he is anti-big government, anti-big administrative state. here is kavanaugh saying he will might for liberty, watch. >> the framers established that the constitution is designed to secure the blessings of liberty. justice kennedy devoted his career to securing liberty. i am deeply honored t

liz? liz: well, that's interesting, and we're still waiting for the president to deplane from air force one on the ground in brussels but i think that is interesting the tone that the president took seemed different but we as a business network with watching this money fight very closely. how is it resonating, blake, i guess with the average europeans you've run into right now on the ground? reporter: it is obviously a story here in belgium, but it is nowhere near the front page story and for a lot of reasons. let me just give you a little bit of a flavor here. i'll do my best. this is a business trade paper here in belgium. the top story about the workforce, the bottom story here you'll see pictures of theresa may so story there about brexit, you've got to get into page 9 until they talk about nato and this business paper right here. the president talks about 2% defense spending that he wants to see nato member nations get to but here is the numbers that matter most right now in brussels

liz: you're talking in the market. >> yeah. liz: 40% tariffs. >> not today.'s. >>> your reaction eu and mexico now have a tariff free trade zone. >> well, that's good. that's the way it should be. liz: yeah, but the point is trump is asking for that, and here eu is saying "no" and then all of a sudden eu and mexico have it. >> so that's because it's a much smaller -- you're talking about much smaller dollar terms. the u.s. is a big consumer of manufactured goods all over the world. we have a massive -- liz: i don't understand your logic there. i don't get it. >> it's a rounding error; right? so compared to the u.s., they need that money with tariffs to protect their own industry. and if you look at the u.s. goods that are produced that are tariffed over in europe, that's there to protect the lobbyists that have bought off their various politicians to be there. these tariffs are stupid. you need to tear them down. and the ones from canada are particularly the worst. i mean -- sorry? . liz: go ahead, michael. finish your point. >> i was going to say justin from

i'm heading over to liz, down 114. liz: interrupt jesse watt tears. [laughter] trish: it's my first time. we'll see. liz: okay. good luck, trish. the second tech wreck of the week on wall street, painting stocks and the nasdaq in particular a deep shade of red. by the way, this fall for the nasdaq of 126 points, the steepest decline in a month. twitter itself as the little bluebird shifts $6 million in market value and counting. [audio difficulty] liz: the future of not just streaming tv, but television itself. we're going to explain in just a moment. and this could be a plot from a james patterson novel. president trump calling an urgent meeting with his national security advisers. what's being discussed behind closed doors right now. yeah, right now. they're meeting right now and what they plan to do about the russian cyber threat. we'll take you live to d.c. plus, the winklevoss twins' cryptodreams crushed again by the fcc. and chipotle spiking up profits. we're less than an hour to the closing bell on this very busy friday. let's start the "countd

liz: thanks for your report. joining me now is former publisher of major newspapers including the london daily telegraph a columnist and author. it's great to see you. we welcome you to the show. >> thank you for having me. liz: your reaction to president trump visiting the uk in the protesters. >> its ear tagging but you get that from protesters. i think the american media should keep in mind some of the president's was quite unfairly denounced some months ago saying misogynist and a racist. you can like president trump is a personal and not like his policies. he is not a racist and he is not misogynist and he should not be described as one particularly by such a distinguished office, the speaker of the british house of commons. i think the british public is to a degree being misled and in part by the premier of london who is replaced jones and the last election. he certainly not an islamic extremist and an islamic activist and raises as much controversy as a candidate for president so i wouldn't take it too ser

liz: but why now?> we had 10 years of economic stagnation, people blamed it on free markets rather than government mistakes. now that those mistakes are being tended to, deregulation, and tax cuts and a bitter better judiciary. now they are glomming on health care, make it better or free, what model are they looking at? england. good luck with that and free market in healthcare, where they deliver more for next, they know, there alamo, their land stand. a religion that is being undone by reality. liz: i don't think that people out there who for the ideas understand that we have full bore socialism, it is at the tip of a gun, military runs those economies. >> yes, government runs the economy. have you nothing to say about things, you have stagnation. what do you think have you hand helds we're addicted to, they are from free markets not sober yet or korea, they don't get that lolly pops may be free but who creates those? liz: chicago will do a test -- >> isn't that rich? chicago on the verge of bankrupt

liz: andre come back soon. >> thank you, liz. liz: check your kitchen cabinet.ridge pharma, announcing a moltarvoluntary recall as a meaf goldfish crackers, no one has gotten sick. it could be contaminated with salmonella. we bring in doc seeing ol seein. >> hyperbole continues. cuomo says that president trump is leading a jihad. stay there. >> they are on a jihad to deport as many people as they can. [music playing] (vo) from the beginning, wells fargo has supported community organizations like united way, non-profits like the american red cross, and our nation's veterans. we knew helping our communities was important then. and we know it's even more important today. so we're stepping up to volunteer more and donate over a million dollars every day. so our communities can be even stronger. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. i couldn't catch my breath. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers.

liz: chris?don't like to be offended but i could just call that stupid, there is no comparison to organizedded program against jewish program to kickoff holocaust or start of world war ii. killing hundreds of americans. these kind of overreaches by the democratic party is why a lot of the country really tune it out. liz: thank you, chris. >> thank you. liz: alexandria ocasio-cortez she put her foot in her mouth again, called israel occupiers then tried to walk it back. and says that capitalism will become irrelevant. dnc chair said she is future of democratic party. >> but first, lisa page testified behind closed-doors. she is telling investigators according to republicans, that other officials may be involve is, she is condr contradictionig peter strzok, we have that bait -- bekate, coming up. you're turning onto the street when you barely clip a passing car. minor accident - no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you

liz: all right. thank you, nicole. >> check out this video undercover cam -- comedian sasha baron cohen busted by a business owner. -- will a major drug company, joining pfizer in freezing drug prices because of president trump, coming up we bring in dr. mark siegel, he is hour here and how you will save at pharmacy. >> new video, the view's whoopie goldberg ending a fiery debate with judge gee snee janine on fs telling her good-bye. >> and now bring in bree peyton to talk about that. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or

liz: j.j.'s statement. confident our products do not contain asbestos and do not cause ovarian cancer. he's saying they have been proven safe. >> according to the 16 studies, that's correct. they looked at talc over a 12-year period. liz: can asbestos cause cancer? >> yes, including lung cancer. liz: can talc cause cancer? >> no, the studies show no association. liz: $4.6 billion is a lot of money. it could blank out their profits. was there asbestos in the talc in the 70s? >> yes, but these postdate this. so -- liz: the cases postdate that. >> the american cancer society says there are none in commercial products. liz: will you come back on and stay on the story? president trump is preparing for a summit with russian president vladimir putin monday. we'll have more after the break. stay there. but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor f

liz: your thoughts here? >> yeah, i mean, these are the people who of course thought obama was some sort of second coming of the lord and none of them criticized obama when twice , he said nato members need to pay their fair share, because when obama said stuff, he didn't mean it. i want people to get real too is when trump says stuff he does and i genuinely think that there's now a huge section of mainstream media who are cover ing trump's presidency without any objective at all. liz: you know, nigel, this is quite the 180 from president obama's 2009 apology tour. let's listen to this. watch. >> there have been times where america has shown aerogance and been dismissive. the united states is still working through some of our own darker periods in our history. we've at times become disengaged and at times we've sought to dictate our terms. we have to acknowledge potentially we've made some mistakes. liz: what happens when a u.s. president apologizes for the u.s.? what happens when the u.s. appears weak? >> i

liz? liz: edward thank you very much.ard lawrence, reaction coming in fast and furiously with the closing bell ringing in 29 minutes now, the dow is still positive but the s&p negative staying with the nasdac down 26 points for the tech-heavy index. the senate just gaveled back into session as republicans and democrats continue to react to the eye opening press conference with president trump and russian president vladimir putin. up next the american who knows russia, speaks russian and runs the foundation for the defense of democracy. did cliff may see president trump defending democracies today? we'll get his reaction that's next on "countdown." don't go away. you're trying to lower your very hwith a healthy diet... and exercise. and maybe even, unproven fish oil supplements. not all omega-3s are clinically proven or the same. discover prescription omega-3 vascepa. the one that's this pure... and fda approved. look. vascepa looks different... because it is different. it's pure epa. vascepa, along with diet, is clinicall

liz: just britain bilateral. >> bilateral. liz: that could be game-changing.ou back on as we are watching their programming note brexit nigel farage will be here in the next hour to talk about the chaos in england going on right now. president trump calling out nato countries not paying their fair share in savings. this is ahead of the summit in brussels. the president quote the u.s. is spending far more on nato than any other country. it's unacceptable. germany is at 1%, u.s. 4%. by some accounts the u.s. 90% of nato. many countries nowhere close to their commitment. germany defense spending is around 1% or 1.2 of gdp. germany is using local police helicopters to train their military. these are big super welfare states. >> i don't mind germany being a little deficient on defense. you can't get too upset about that nato is starting to increase spending. started a few years ago and president trump is getting a head of steam. the key thing to remember is nato is our frontline of defense. we are not a security service. we are doing nato because of our security. i

liz: okay let's get this.ost of daily show, trevor asked alexandria ocasio-cortez how she plans to pay for her ideas. last week she said she does not believe capitalism will always economist. >> how do you pay. >> corporations and ultra wealthy, as warren buffett said if he paid 15% tax rate, if corporations paid -- if we reverse the tax bill, but raise our corporate tax rate to 28%, that not as high add as before, if we do those things and close loopholes that is 2 trillion right there. if we implement a carbon tax on top of that, that we have transition and financially insensitivize people away from fossil fuels and imminent a carbon tax that additional amount of large amount of revenue we could have. last we're we gave military $700 million budget increase, which they didn't even ask for. liz: okay, military has been stretched. but getting back to original idea of 2 trillion, unclear if she plenshe meant one or 10 yeau would have to hit her working class voters and middle class voters. >> there are some thi

liz, to you. liz: thank you. the dow is taking flight and staying in the sky on what happened during this hour yesterday with the late session news of a usb you-- we are calling it a breakthrough. president trump is expected to perhaps clarify further what that trade breakthrough looks like this afternoon in granite city, illinois. on the left side of your screen he will speak at that us steel factory that stood shuttered until four months ago. when tariffs on foreign steel kicked in-- well, we are show you what's happening now when the president arrives, so why is the nasdaq and s&p taking it on the chin as the dow jobs? facebook is not a member of the dow 30, but it's in the s&p and nasdaq and facebook #failed with an epic disaster post earnings call slamming shares today. the pitchforks are out for mark zuckerberg. can this man on your screen and his online retail save the day for tech and the nasdaq? amazon at this hour just 3% feeling the weight of this they spoke smacked down, but that could change right wh

liz: coming up. we are going to back story of what is going on with russia. >> so russia in a weak spot, it will lash out again? we beginning in an economist ben stein. >> how will today's summit affect relationship between two nuclear powers, we bring in veteran fighter pirate leah gabriel, she is going to join me next, stay right there. [music playing] (vo) from the beginning, wells fargo has supported community organizations like united way, non-profits like the american red cross, and our nation's veterans. we knew helping our communities was important then. and we know it's even more important today. so we're stepping up to volunteer more and donate over a million dollars every day. so our communities can be even stronger. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day

liz: thank you.aybe president trump will shed light on the capital gains tax proposals when he goes to florida to host the make america great again rally in tampa. fox is going to be there for the complete coverage of the rally. special edition of "lou dobbs tonight," 7:00 p.m. eastern. only on fox business. . liz: turns out july was an agust month for the markets, with the trials and tribulations that the tech sector has seen over the last couple of sessions. the nasdaq so pace for a fourth straight month of gains. nicole, depending on apple's numbers after the bell, it could be a nice bump for all three indices tomorrow on the first month of august. reporter: that's right. i want everybody to look at the winners and losers of this month. so many headlines from tariffs to the faang stocks moving in correction territory. look at this, we had a winning month across the board. these are some of the winners, walgreens boots alliance, up double digits, 10 and 12% and pfizer up almost 10%. the losers, the

liz: great to see you thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, liz. liz: mohamed el-erian.ega media star power in sun valley closing bell about 15 minutes away. gains for the dow is 201 points a nice rally today. look at this a name practically synonymous with oscars. a beautiful mind. apollo 13 producer making his way into the meeting, the meetings for the media industry and then we also caught up with cbs chief les moonves and his wife and tv host julie chen. she's also there as a super charged guest list continues and i wish it would stop right in front of charlie gasparino whose standing by live in the thick of it all. no wonder they don't want to stand in front of you. he's got breaking news from the merger fever sweeping the media industry. he's going to break it next on " countdown." the employee of the year, anna. [music playing] (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of co

secondly, liz. during the same cabinet meeting, the president was talking about a possible trade deal with the european union as it relates to auto imports on cars, as you know the president has talked about potentially lifting that all the way up to 20%. it's currently now for cars that come in to the united states from europe 2.5% so that's a potential eight-fold jump and he said if there was not a deal there would be "tremendous retribution" so i asked sarah sanders this tremendous retribution still mean a potential 20% tariff or is it something beyond that? sarah sanders said at this point said at this point we don't have it so i'll paraphrase, that they are still looking into the investigation so she wouldn't say if it could be a potential 20%. i think we have it. i'm going to toss to it. hopefully it rolls here it is, liz. >> certainly it's an option on the table that the president is considering, but we are in the investigation process right now and we'll let you know when we have an announce

liz: yes, charlie brady said, liz, it's a welcome back rally finish can. trish: welcome back, indeed. liz: exactly. thank you very much, trish. this is very interesting to see all this green on the screen even though we've got an all-out economic war. trade war, brexit battle and a new attack on the drugmakers. but the bulls are busy, busy charging higher. the tow just made a new -- the dow just made a new high in the last two and a half minutes. the blue chips are up 336 points, that's the high. the rally is all the more significant considering president trump just hours ago attacked a dow component, pfizer, saying in a tweet that the pharma giant should be ashamed to have raised drug prices for no reason. now to the brexit aspect of this, in the u.k. prime minister theresa may worried maybe or not about losing her job after her foreign secretary and then two other ministers quit over what she calls the right brexit plan. and wall street writing off that trade war between the u.s. and china, $34 billion in you could call them co-trade tariffs causing quit

liz: not noticeable.arch 2nd the day after president rob announced deal in aluminum tariffs, secretary appeared on foxbusiness and held up the can of soup and richard americans that prices would only go up actually. fast forward to today and manufactures from coca-cola, to polaris, to caterpillar they are all raising prices is the cost of raw materials, steel and aluminum, used to make an package the product rises. raymond james policy and let's get the actual price movement here year to date the crisis have vaulted 33% and aluminum is up 37% and is commerce secretary ross still right that the price increases passed on to consumers is still negligible? >> were starting to see the impact of the consumer and i do thank you look at this and say when i go to the supermarket i don't see a big change yet but were always reminded that all politics is local and so when we get to the midterm election china knows exactly where the trump voters are and with their retaliatory tariffs they are targeting the areas that

liz? liz: well making the middle class tax cuts permanent was something that a lot of people really had wanted to see considering the corporate tax rates, the new lowered ones were permanent people were saying well wait how is that fair so that would certainly be welcome i am sure the markets are taking this in stride right now we do have the dow jones industrial up 60 points we've already seen about a 154 point swing between up and down for the dow jones industrial we're at 25, 125, so with all of this news out of d.c., we didn't want this to get swamped because a lot of you guys own this stock. we have breaking news about wal-mart. the information which is a tech website is reporting that the retail giant is considering taking on netflix, launching a subscription streaming video service to compete with netflix and i guess you could say amazon prime video as well. it's all in the pricing. again according to this blog, the service over at wal-mart would be priced below $8 per month, compar

liz: okay.ou also like raytheon which on a day like today, where the president is, may not be totally serious but pushing nato members to spend more on defense than 2% required of their own gdp. it is interestingly enough, down, maybe that's a bargain here. we have only a minute left. i'm interested to know if you think the 200 billion in tariffs that the president just threatened, will not go into effect until at least september, if that is what's at work, we have now the dow negative for the year. >> yes. the dow is negative. i always kind of look at s&p 500 which, year-to-date, as of last night's close was up 4 1/2%, compare that to the shanghai in china which was down more than 15%. there is 20% dispersion between shanghai and us. i feel comfortable china will feel more pressure than we are. i think what the president is doing is spot on. at some point in time we got to call a stop to the deficit that we have, and get this difficult trading. [closing bell rings] liz: great to see you, kevin

liz?iz: interrupt us or call from inside if you can because it also may be about what john bolton has just announced about the vladimir putin meeting put off until the first of-- after the first of the year. so, bouncing off the presidents twitter thought to balloon can a tariff free world were? he called to drop tariffs, barriers and subsidies. former united states under secretary of commerce for international trade. what about that? how would that work? canning? >> it would be aspirational and as blake said we did-- went a long way towards trying to get there with our transatlantic's trade and investment partnership. i spent countless hours and days in brussels working on that which had been limited in most of the tariffs, but unfortunately with this administration took place it pushed that off, so i think it would be a lot to do in the context of everything we are doing with china and nafta. i'm not optimistic they will get there anytime soon. liz: would've president trump and for that

liz? liz: it'll be very interesting to see what comes out of this it's a two-day hearing and hillary, perfect example of how people are being affected. i find that very interesting, but again, this going on for another day so we'll be watching it very closely, hillary vaughn so stocks are coming back to earth at the closing bell ring ing 47 minutes from now. the dow is still up 161 but that nasdac has lost all 85 plus points and then some, down another five. so as the markets seem to fall down to earth, fbn's jeff flock is getting ready to take flight at the biggest aviation show in the nation. just minutes from now, you will see that happen here on " countdown." we'll be bringing you his big jump from reporter to high flier , live in just a few moment s. back here on the ground ahead of u.s. intelligence says the warning lights are blinking, russian red. ahead of november's mid-term elections but breaking overnight , news the russians are already here. the ceo of the company about to beco

liz: millions of dollars in cash? male: yes. liz: it's especially dangerous during tax time. we're driving to a dispensary in san francisco, where the agents pick up the owner's taxes. hard car coo jeff brier says where any other business would just write the government a check, his clients have to pay cash. jeff brier: they didn't have a banking solution, but they had a lot of cash. so, those were chunks of, you know, a half million each approximately. liz: and the government has to take all that cash, which can be a burden for small offices like monterey county. treasurer mary zeeb says her office phased out cash a decade ago. mary zeeb: now, all of a sudden, we have to focus on cash when we were moving away from that. liz: the county spent 300 grand on security guards, new machines, and whole new room. mary: so, this is our secure counting facility. we established this after we knew we'd have to take a lot of cannabis cash. liz: zeeb says local governments wouldn't be drowning in cash if the feds would take marijuana off their list of illegal drugs. cannabis companies coul

liz: sure. you know, the smaller government voices and the skeptics, if there are any more smaller government voices left, certainly inside the beltway i don't know, but outside i was look at some of the comments in "the wall street journal"'s op-ed piece that ivanka had put on, and some of them were saying another government program to solve a social issue, you know, the most frightening words that you can hear i'm from the government, and i'm here to help. that, of course, is a quote from ronald reagan back in the day. is there any indication of how much this is costing the taxpayer, if anything at all? i don't know, you know, maybe it's president trump kind of pointing his finger and saying to these companies, blake, you guys better start training your workers, we're not spending anything more. but already, you know, this pledge card must have cost something. i don't know how much, but what do you think? [laughter] >> reporter: it's a good question. the white house is saying senior administra

liz: okay, all right.phil, what do you think of a goldman theory, and then tell me how you would spin that. >> you know, i like what they are trying to say here and they are saying find good balance sheets. what they are really saying to me is the trade war is not the end of the world. that there's going to be great opportunities for many investors. so don't get scared away at all. i think, you know, instead of trying to pick a stock, i think the best thing to do is get into a broad-based s&p. i think the s&p this year really is underperformed what it should have because of these trade war fears. and i really think that we're going to see a breakout to the upside. we saw that a little bit today. the highest price we've seen in some time. so broad based s&p you don't have to be a stock picker right now. i think go back to the straight index, and i think the end of the year it will explode. liz: it is a little sort of broad to say oh make sure you have a good balance sheet. all of these things are common sen

hello, liz. liz: had you slip slip the narrative from 20 wars hurting consumers to president trump about to work to shift the focus and what he will do as you see this live now to open the white house to companies from each 50 states, companies that make their products in america. as you see, our cameras are right there at the white house and on the south lawn where representatives of americans giants like ford and lockheed martin are standing side-by-side with smaller companies, a massachusetts cookie baker, north dakota sunflower seed snack maker with president trump touting his pro- us trade agenda against-- also with one of the biggest's weeks of the summer. "countdown to the closing bell" with the dow trying to claw its way up. it's still up about four points, but we have crossed by flatline, 82 times at least since the session began a few hours ago. the nasdaq making small gains in the final hour of trades with over 130 of the dow such report this week. three of the sharpest stock, google.

as liz sees it, there isn't only one right answer to her questions. she knows everyone's style is different, but the responses set the tone and the timing for the rest of the project. >> usually from seeing the space and coming up with a plan, that's maybe two to three weeks time so it's very important that we're clicking and that we understand each other fully in the beginning and we know what we're getting ourselves into. >> from that point forward, the questions get more detailed so that liz can come up with a game plan and create a look. >> we have to ask them specific questions like colors they like, patterns they like. more importantly, what they don't like because that can be a little bit more telling. >> hr primary concern is giving clients what they want and not what she thinks they might want. liz also tries to identify the decision maker in her client interviews. >> sometimes it's a tug of war and a balancing act between a husband and a wife to be able to say, you know, well, she really likes this. i don't like that. so whose upon is going

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liz. liz: thank you, leland.ds of american service members close and independence day overseas working hard to protect our freedom. here to talk about before the july meeting, master gunnery sergeant aaron cauldron. appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. you certified deployments and are just as busy. you have holiday events throughout the week, but also throughout the year. >> at the marine base washington, we represent the marine corps and the national casualties. we perform at the marine corps memorial every friday night. but more importantly the partisan national cemetery we rest our brothers and sisters whenever they fall. tranter at the white house, the pentagon, all over the place. >> independence day for going across the country, but especially those who have been deployed. we talked before we went wiser about how grateful you are despite the fact there's so much divisiveness in the country. what is the holiday mean for you? >> arrested as a sign of what it is about her freedom. we sign up for the spe

stuart: liz will disagree. liz: i agree. stuart: we'll sort it out.how me that stock please. nike. 10% of their staff going to get a salary boost to address equal pay concerns. wait a minutes susan. they have 7,000 employees. much. >> 74,000 global employees. 10 percent is 7,000 employees will get a bonus. a pay adjustment basically after internal review. there has been upheaval at nike with 11 executives leaving for, some accusations of inappropriate work place behavior. heir apparent to mark parker, trevor edwards had to leave earlier on. this is raising salaries. annual rewards will be changed. more on global metric. stuart: the stock recovered. >> some of this had to do with tax cuts? is the company keeping more money and spreading out to lower level workers? stuart: that is backdoor bonus and if you're right. i don't know that for a fact. i think they're addressing -- susan: why 7,000 employees if that is the case? why 74,000? >> baby steps. stuart: you seen the movie, what about bob? baby steps. my all-time favorite movies. >>> look at toy-maker

liz: we are living in a a time where real change is absolutely needed.nd so i think the fact that, in 35 states and in washington dc, people are willing, , week aftr week, to put themselves out there and to risk arrest and to engage in non-violent civil disosobedience, shows the kindf urgency of now. reporter: every week hundreds are detained, and every week there are new headlines. liz theoharis says too many are suffering. and the time is ripe for a mass movement. host: around a billion people worldwide have a physical or mental disability. that's 15% of the world's population. 80% live in developing countries. and many experience severe social disadvantages. people with disabilities are less likely to finish school, and often end up unemployed. that means they're more likely to live in poverty than people without disabilities. down syndrome affects around six million people worldwide. down syndrome a genetic disorder which in most cases is caused by trisomy 21. that's when a baby has three copies of chromososome 21. he or she is born with mental and p

liz: taxpayers.w jersey 40 years, i paid more money in taxes most people have, they want more out of me, they won't let me leave. you bet i'm fired up. >>> coming up, a story we're covering, san francisco's homeless problem getting worse. we'll head there next. ♪ with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat an

liz, back to you. tobin, thank you so much for your reporting. >>> to the next case, the democrats' plan to beat president trump makes the good news bad. looks like it's failing. the fact-checking site politifact giving alexandria or cortez its worst pants on fire rating for making erroneous claims about the good job growth going on. >> unemployment is low because everyone has two jobs. unemployment is low because people are working 60, 70, 80 hours a week and can bare feed their kids. elizabeth: now liz warren basically doubling down on that saying people are working up to four jobs to survive. >> when people are working at minimum wage jobs that won't support them or they're working two, three or four jobs to try to pay the rent and keep food on the table, then simply saying the unemployment figures have gone down just doesn't get you there. elizabeth: joining me now, independent women's forum visiting fellow maddie dupler. nobody in this country wants people working three or four minimum wage jobs.

liz: he is.s point, what theresa may was saying, she was trying to get uk to move closer to the eu trade deals and abiding by eu deals, but britain would have no position of power to change or influence those rules. this comes after the president said to the g7, why not a tariff-free and barrier-free trade zone between all of us. eu struck that deal with mexico in april. why don't we do that? stuart: right. liz: he comes in with a brand new focus how to look at trade deals at a time when now theresa may, her political future is now in jeopardy with the abrupt resignations of boris johnson and david davis voice. ashley: theresa may campaigned against "brexit" she was very anti-"brexit." >> if trump can put together some sort of arrangement from merkel and may, become as leading figure in europe. ashley: agreed. stuart: we still have jeff sica with us, telling us this market rally is suppressed because of concerns about trade. look, i'm speculating wildly here obviously, but any kind of trade deal

liz liz look. limitless listen look look look look look look look look look look liz. liz here's. how i was put in so i don't see. the two. live look. look look look look. look. we made good money. playing a. tree god international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week it's been a tumultuous week in german politics chancellor angela merkel faced open rebellion from the interior minister will see the government today said step into the abyss so is the stability of the. explain that shortly. quadriga thirty minutes w. . a news i was made to just let's. say. shut up today and simply boost side by slate. play. the play put big dreams on the big screen. play a movie magazine on t.w. . assignment a clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who marry for love. but such that shaking families and society to the core. of. my father would be angry sometimes i think i'm really going to. love commandos starts july eighth on d w. three parties and german chancellor angela merkel's coalition government have agreed on measure

liz: stay with us. investigators search for answers after a man kills four family members and then turns the gun on himself in texas. >> we just heard pop, pop, pop. i don't know. he just took off running. trains are a talk radio panel taking on president trump's new vow to shut down his government if democrats don't vote for the wall and immigration reform. 50,000 people in california evacuated from their homes as more than 12,000 firefighters battled 17 major fires across the state. our own jonathan hunt does in southern california with a preview. >> hundreds of homes destroyed, thousands still under threat and tens of thousands of residents evacuated as flames keep coming. we'll tell you about the her up efforts after the break. are you ready to take your wifi to the next level? then you need xfinity xfi. a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's th

liz. liz. liz. player. in the. way i. play. live. lead. play live. lead. plenty. plenty. please. thank you. oh oh oh. good. good. good. to see. you. soon so. you you. say . play live play play play play . play live. down the. list. to play. live play play. play. live live such clear cut play play play play play play play play live. thanks. thank. you good. old. boy oh boy. did. you. say i. told. you. bit a bit a bit to. the . new. leaf. play. play. play. play play play play play play . play play play play play. play play play. play play play. play. play play play play play live such. cutlass. give. it. a bit. eleven. eleven. players. thank. you consuming too much fossil fuel. driving too much time to play with the result that the piece is moving up increasing. importance of x. amount if it is about climate change. go africa in thirty minutes the w. . time for an upgrade. how about furniture that grows all by. house with no roof. design highlights you can make yourself. tips and tricks that will turn your whole special. upgrade yourself with d. w.'s interior design channel on you

liz: i would think so.ht be thunderous understatement that donald trump is outside norms of foggy bottom. that has got the beltway echo chamber in overdrive right now. stuart: we now turned lower on the dow industrials. we know we just got a couple minutes to go before they actually start this press conference. maybe the market is getting a little jittery. who knows may come out of this thing. now we're down 32 points on the dow, which wakes -- takes us below the 25,000 level. all of the big five tech are so to the upside. some lesser stocks are coming down a bit. we're down 30 points, 24,987. if you haven't guessed it by now, ladies and gentlemen, i am tap dancing. ashley: fine job. stuart: we're awaiting this presidential press conference. i know it is going to be entertaining. i know it will be interesting. ashley: we're also told the expectations are very low as to what comes out of this. that is the, at least the mantra going in, maybe, some sort of agreement on something will come out of it, so they c

reporter: hi, liz. good afternoon.he fbi has released the intelligence committee authority october 2016 to monitor former charm campaign official carter page. here is the motivation for the five or an application from the fbi. it reads in part, quote, this fbi believes page has been collaborating and inspiring with russian government. there's probable cause involved are about to involve violations of the criminal statute of the united states. the once been released in response to a judicial watch freedom of information act request and to set up a firestorm in washington from the white house to the capitol hill. president trump declared on twitter these documents prove the quarter. sticking by his original claim that effect committees are just business as usual. >> now, i've never been an agent of a foreign power by any stretch of the imagination. you know, back in the g20 when they're getting ready to do that at st. petersburg i might have participated in a few meetings that a lot of people including people from the ob

elizabeth: ned ryan, great to see you. >> thank, liz.ey general sessions blasting campus culture. my next guest says it is liberal colleges where socialism begins. campus reform you would to have in chief lawrence jones, he's going to explain after the break. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. elizabeth: let's take a check again of fac. the stock is down nearly 20% in after-hours trading. disappointing revenue growth, disappointing user growth. >>> let's now get to this story. watch. >> they have cry closets, safe spaces, optional exams, therapy goats and grade inflation. some schools are doing everything they can to create a generation of sanct

liz palmer is in moscow, now, liz, you have been there so many times, what is the reaction going to be there? >> well, yesterday it was unadulterated joy, in fact, sergei lavrov the russian foreign minister right after the meetings ended said to one of the russian magazines, these meetings were more than super, he said, they were -- which is a russian word that means basically fabulous. by this morning, though, a little bit of doubt had crept in, and some of the senior analysts were saying, you know what? the backlash against that performance and particularly president trump's appearing to disagree with the intellige services is so furious in the united states that it may have made russia completely toxic, so toxic that any chance of a second summit or perhaps negotiations in the fall would be completely destroyed. tonight, i think those fears will be allayed a little bit and the russians will be feeling, you know what? if the president trump has contradicted himself or corrected what he said yesterday, even though he now is implying although he didn't say it out right that president p

liz: expenses popped.k, zuckerberg was out in defense what is going on when the stock went into correction yesterday. this number, he said first time in june, 2 1/2 people, 2 1/2 billion people, not accounts, used a a facebook app at some point during the month of june. he is saying, that is astonishing number. susan: he lost a million in europe because of the oui rob privacy rules. it will not impact us. wrong. it wasn't even in the quarter yet either. stuart: go back to you, scott, i asked you earlier, would you buy the dip? tell me what you said. facebook at 177. >> yeah we were looking at it in the 160s, stuart, which is the low overnight. i believe there is a chance it gets down there, maybe not today, maybe next few days. you guys pointed out, facebook a good platform. they have not monetized the fullest, instagram, whatsapp, have. r stuff in the future. there is a lot more to facebook than just the facebook platform and that is the reason you should own the stock. stuart: that is interesting. we hav

let me put up for you, liz, a tweet.e next day the president would tweet with about this. in the second second' he says inconceivable that the government bo break into a lawyer's office, almost unheard of. even more inconceivable that a lawyer would tape a client. liz: when i worked in boston at a television station, two party, both sides had to know. but this can be explained in certain cases when you look at the law. it's almost like taking notes. but what's more interesting is both sides are leak or revealing things to different members of the media to advance their side. the media is being used in many case. however, once you get it, is it your representation? is it important for to you reveal it? of course if you have have it you want to give it out there. the question becomes rudy giuliani saying it's exculpatory. howie: lanny davis tweeting trump's tweet was false. when you say michael cohen is an important player here, it seems like this is playing out with a lot of leaks. the "new york times" story was accurate.

liz: energy as well? >> without a doubt. [closing bell rings] two or three times i've been on with you, beat the drum on energy. liz: you've been right. jason katz, very good to see you. here we go, the dow, s&p, completely erasing yesterday's losses. a record for the nasdaq. melissa: back to winning stocks. investors shrugging off trade concerns. the dow ending the day up 223 points there at last trade, near session highs. it is green for the s&p but all about the nasdaq closing at a new record high. this is the 88th one for the nasdaq under president trump. i'm melissa francis. david: take a look at apple, the price of apple or the price of google or the price of amazon. it is extraordinary these levels. i'm david asman. so glad you join us on "after the bell." more on big market movers. it's a busy day. here is what else we cover for you very busy hour. jam-packed day for president trump. he is overseas. it ain't over yet. began in brussels with remarkable impromptu press conference this morning. did you see it? he announ

liz: it feels good.ce gesture, a lovely gesture but it's about tesla's bottom line right now and they're in the fight of their lives. they may need another capital raise even though he says he doesn't need one. stuart: you're right again and actually right now i believe he's in china isn't he? ashley: he is. stuart: building the factory in shanghai. got that. look at this, please when the opening bell rings and we start trading we'll be up 200 points for the dow jones industrial average. yesterday, at this time, we were down 200 points. had you bought that dip, today you'd be looking pretty good. we'll tell you how the market opens, after this. napoleon is duping us! all around louisiana... you're a nincompoop! (phone ping) gentlemen, i have just received word! the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one. so you won't miss a purchase large, small, or very large. technology this helpful...could make history. what's in your wallet? [music playing] (ceo) the employee