liz claman, liz macdonald.iz claman down at new york stock exchange where she will broadcast from come 3:00. >> dagen, you say it should look better, anything down 267 is better than with we opened at. i talked to a lot of traders. ran into three of them. they were all having a healthy discussion so to speak possibly we would end session higher by the time we hit 3:59 p.m., 59 seconds at the closing bell. there is slight possibility that could happen. considering the dow was at one point down 1089 points. we have come off the floor but there is big struggle particularly with nasdaq. it is struggling the most. dagen: emac, there were pricing anomalies this morning sort of like the "flash crash." i'm looking at $13 billion s&p 500, etf, $13 billion in the fund, based on numbers i was looking at it was down 35% briefly. it was not. >> it's a dividend fund, right? dagen: yeah. >> it is really unusual. dagen: the shares were down way more than underlying. >> doesn't seem like a fundamentals issue. it is a theme we'r

you heard liz claman talking about a silver lining. some names that resisted massive selling. green on your screens. netflix, apple, amazon, facebook. four of note, liz macdonald is here. liz what stood out? >> incidentally apple got an upgrade from wells fargo. this note from neil at mizuho. he said in times of trouble like this, in times of market turbulence and in times of economic distress investors tend to go with the old faithfuls, go with best in breed, they go with the best in class. he gives props up to apple, facebook, amazon. people on wall street right now, not liking netflix. netflix is trying to hook up with softbank to have film and video content in japan. netflix has very, let's put it this way, a balance sheet needs to be healthier in terms of its cash pile. so can netflix go into the market and borrow? yes. but it is interesting that netflix has lost i think about 24% of its value over last few days. yahoo! is also getting hit hard by wall street analysts. they are worried about alibaba breaking down below their ipo price and yahoo! still has the big whopping

fox business's liz claman on the floor of the new york stock exchange. z, i watched it evaporate and go negative on your watch down there. what was it like? >> i have to tell you it is a little more stunning right now to look at final number, melissa. i'm with steven guilfoyle, how many years, 30? >> 32. >> 32 years trading here and working hire. and he told us sometime during the 3:00 p.m. eastern hour watch out for level on s&p of 1905. that will maybe see support. if we go through that, look out below! you can see final hour, we lost nearly 26 points. >> we sure did. happened so fast. could see certain things like that, vix still minus. gold didn't go plus side. a lot of things counter equities didn't have time to react. >> was it stunning to you that we lost as much on s&p and do you. >> i expected some at the close. i expected downward movement but this was fast and furious. >> art cashin, head of floor operations know him well, he came running past, watch 90% of the trades going through at close will be sell trades. sure enough that is exactly what

and liz claman is going to take it into the close. here we go from here, liz. >> trish, in the last 46 minutes of trade, we have lost some real gasoline to this market. take a look at the numbers. we are up just above 100 points where if he had been up 331 points earlier on the dow jones industrial. that's not happening right now. only the nasdaq right now all officially were out of correction mode earlier but only the nasdaq is now out of correction mode. today's move following yesterday's stunning rally where in the last hour, we saw the bear showing the dow, putting it much higher by more than 600 points. that move along, folks, we

another wild ride in your hour, liz claman. people can not afford to miss it. >> this may stun you, melissa but i'm standing next to guy mildly disappointed with today's, even though we skyrocketed in final hours of trading. steven guilfoyle, what do you find disappointing about this? >> let's not get crazy, lowest high for the s&p 500 and dow jones industrial average. it was also lowest volume. i made calls. there was big short squeeze. there was some institutional participation. a lot of guys did not participate. there was not conviction you might hope for. >> when you say institutional, just to clarify, the large, fidelities of the world, large trades, guy again tick institutions making huge moves? >> not to name any names but yes. >> what happens tomorrow? do you get a sense we'll see follow-through from a big bullish move today? >> i think move was bullish enough we might be in different range than last night. i don't know if we'll test level such as that. anytime soon. i'm not convince everything is gummy bears and rose.

as we move to that, we'll talk to liz claman ma. ettings up shop this week, a crazy week at new york stock exchange. now the markets are up 300 plus. liz is next. ♪ i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are n

one expert on china telling around liz claman. >> weapons debuts today to stabilize the economy are not giving them the confidence they will stabilize in the 7% down. the currency has been the big bazooka. it's a problem with the artillery and the global demand climate. >> beijing wants to let them dictate and china's central bank is trying to keep concerns of a further side for continued depreciation and the stable and reasonable level saying this is sort of a disguise. everybody look at it, particularly the export numbers to try and give them the currency war for so many years. >> selin and currency across the globe happening right now. a lot of talk about china entry into recession. seen a lot of weakness. >> i'll give you the companies that have exposure to china. sandra: and make it a look at china's economy and the economic slowdown in china's largest e-commerce company reports quarterly results this morning. lauren: this wicked exceptional reasons for those reasons. expect it to decline 57%. first of all are they paying off? $4.5 billion in a physical electronics retailer. and th

i'm liz claman, live from the floor of the new york stock exchange. where today, the u.s. markets are definitely recovering from yesterday's brutal hostile, volatile, and historic session. what a gyrating journey the last 36 hours have been, particularly on the floor where traders have whiplash from watching all the action. the industrial average for the dow jones opened monday and a dramatic plummet happened off the bat, dropping more than a thousand points before closing down 588 points to. put a fine point on that for you, it turned out to be a paper loss of close to $1 trillion. a paper loss for the loss of about $980 billion to 1 trillion. today a totally different story as you can see from the ticker and all the numbers we're showing you. right out of the gate, the dow industrials spiked, began to jump, 440 points and holding steady, up 309 points or a gain of 2% on the session. the stock swamis on wall street are unconvinced. underlying, not resolved. what are they? the chinese markets sold off again, two nights in a row down 8% overnight monday. down 7+% overnight

that is it for me, now over to liz claman. you very much, china grabs the harsh spotlight as the major reason for the market mayhem today. the people's bank of china sending global markets into a tailspin after shocking the financial world with an overnight surprise devaluation of currency. the yuan. immediately the shock is felt worldwide as the yuan hitting a three-year low. the u.s. dollar muscles up more than it already has over the past couple of years, but markets outside asia not excited about the strengthening dollar while asian markets were little changed on the news. you had euro i

in the meantime, over to liz claman. and, trish, they're looking for a redford ranger, it's a two-door pickup with a broken arrow logo on it. no injuries in this shooting in camp shelby which is in mississippi. we'll get you more in a second. >>> breaking news, the house of representatives just moments ago introduced legislation which could be used to formally grant an up or down vote to congress on president obama's iran nuclear deal. house foreign affairs committee chairman ed royce, the republican from california, just introduced the bill 22 minutes ago. it could be voted upon in september. this as oil settles below $46 a

. >> liz claman much more on the markets, special edition of counting down to the closing bell will beoday. liz live from the floor of the new york stocks exchange. 3:00 eastern you'll get that last hour of business. exciting hour come down and join us. otherwisen gauged. [laughter] all right everybody serious for a moment following that developing story a reporter camera man shot and killed during a live tv news segment in virginia this morning. it was stationed wdbjing and station general manager made the announcement live on the air. watch this. >> very, very sad duty to report that -- we have determined through help of the police and our own employees allison and adam died this morning shortly after 6:45 when the shots rang out. we do not know the motive. we do not know who the suspect or the killer is. >> ashley you've been following it. what else? >> apparently there's a chase underway on a highway northbound highway -- 81 that is interstate 81 in virginia believed to be the suspect. so that's an update. search is non stop since this dreadful shooting which happened on live telev

i'm liz claman, live from the floor of the new york stock exchange. where today, the u.s.ts are definitely recovering from yesterday's brutal hostile, volatile, and historic session. what a gyrating journey the last 36 hours have been, particularly on the floor where traders have whiplash from watching all the action. the industrial average for the dow jones opened monday and a dramatic plummet happened off the bat, dropping more than a thousand points before closing down 588 points to. put a fine point on that for you, it turned out to be a paper loss of close to $1 trillion. a paper loss for the loss of about $980 billion to 1 trillion. today a totally different story as you can see from the ticker

liz claman joining me now from the floor of the new york stock exchange. has been covering all of the twists and turns from there all week. liz, what stands out >> oh, man, you just did a great play-by-play each and every day. but, diedre, we've got to go back to that first day. monday where i had walked into fox business headquarters they said turn around, get nootka, go down to the new york stock exchange, the first five minutes seen it drop 1,089 points, that of course had never been seen before by traders here on the floor. biggest drop ever. of course we dropped off those lows but it was is a very did i say concerning moment there. but people were wondering recall? can china affect us that much? so that day struck out in our minds. the gutsy ones were trying to jump in as a billionaire investor, i tried to buy facebook at $78, i i put it in my order but i caught it at 82 because as soon as it was down, it was up. i want to go to wednesday. see that move at about 619 points at the end of the session. again, a lot of traders had not seen that kind of swi

. >> you are making money if you're a bull in the market, the dow closing up almost 360 points, liz clamananding on the floor of the new york stock exchange. liz, he was questioning the rally yesterday, what does he say now? >> i know. can you believe this guy yesterday who said he's disappointed with the gains we had yesterday. but today are you disappointed that we didn't see a sell on the rally? people did not sell and say okay. this is a nice gain, i'm getting out because it will get ugly again. >> well, they sold on the first rally. and we had another rally. and then we have -- i don't know what you call this. >> we go to this. i mean an interesting day certainly. >> i won't express any disappointment today if that's what you're asking me. >> okay. >> but i am mazed at how fast these markets move, how volatile it is, we're going to see this for quite sometime, who knows if it will get greater tomorrow or next week. >> so teach our viewers to win when these markets are shifting and moving and gyrating as quickly as they are. the market on system watch.com is so fast. a roller coaster r

liz claman is getting ready to take you all into the close on this friday afternoon. z: we got a decent jobs report, trish, and the dow falls as the index heads for its seventh straight loss, pushed lower by the solid jobs report for july that virtually screams here comes the fed rate hike after 17 republican presidential candidates barely scratched the surface on job creation or on the economy. in two separate debates last night on fox news, the primetime debate was a major hit nonetheless for the news channel. 24 million viewers tuning in making it the most watched cable news program ever. political junkies tuning into see what donald trump, jeb bush, scott walker and the others

from a six-day market drop that pushed all averages into correction territory, 10% off their highs liz clamanith me now from the floor of the new york stock exchange. liz, what were traders telling you? i want to go back in time around 3:00 p.m. one hour to the close. we saw something like this yesterday. didn't end in the same way. >> they said, liz, sorry, can't really comment until we see what happens, half hour, 3:30 eastern. then at 3:45 eastern because yesterday that is when we saw the action, deirdre. but today it was completely different feel. you mentioned it just a few minutes ago on your show. six days of selling. finally market became so-called oversold. people jumped back in, said, why not? headlines are not that bad. let's get in here. it really kicked up in the final half hour of trade. it is nasdaq that stunned me. did you see that? 191-point gain. it is a huge move for the tech names. a big name for names such as google, amazon. overall, seemed to be many short sellers got squeezed in crush of herd that decided to quickly turn tail from two days of pretty significant selling,

all right thanks liz claman. >> bright there.ictory for obama justice department citing new voting laws across the country. federal appeals court struck down four year old voter id law in texas saying that it is discriminatory and violates federal rights act passed 50 years ago today. robert zimmerman is back with me right now, and you know, i got to say this ruling a bit -- bonkers to me because i don't think it is asking too much. to require people to present an id when you go to vote. >> it is worth -- rulings that are coming down striking down these voter id laws put in place and by republican and democratic judges but bipartisan consensus on this that's because when you ask an individual to get a voter id card if you will, oftentimes it is an an expense on individual and burden on lower income people who have to go to get a -- >> you have to have an id just to drive. >> but a birth certificate to get voter id card oftentimes for senior social citizens who don'e it is a burden for them to get it done and goal should not be to

come on in, liz claman. the aforementioned.ve locked horns on tesla, i think, a few times. >> just a couple of times, but i can tell you right now, you're going to kill this guy for being an eternal optimist? meaning proverbially, for not being up front about what he was going to be able to do for the year. they have down scaled their numbers for the year, but everything in perspective, stuart. this is a company that five years ago was delivering 600 cars annually. they just delivered this the quarter more than 11,500. stuart: fair point. i just don't think elon musk has factored in the impact of very cheap gasoline on to the electric car business. these are $100,000 electric cars. wonderful cars, no question about it. >> gorgeous. stuart: they are, indeed. great performance too. but who needs to spend $100,000 on an electric car when i can buy a gallon of gas for 2.30 in new jersey? >> look at ford and their sales for big trucks have done extremely well because americans have a short memory. it was just a couple years ago that

that is it for me, now over to liz claman. liz: thank you very much, china grabs the harsh spotlight as the major reason for the market mayhem today. the people's bank of china sending global markets into a tailspin after shocking the financial world with an overnight surprise devaluation of currency. the yuan. immediately the shock is felt worldwide as the yuan hitting a three-year low. the u.s. dollar muscles up more than it already has over the past couple of years, but markets outside asia not excited about the strengthening dollar while asian markets were little changed on the news. you had european indices all closing down sharply, and at the lows of the session as the devalued chinese currency threatens the performance of companies who operate outside of china. if the dollar got stronger, which it did, the euro was on steroids, outpacing the greenback's jump, commodities which started to recover suddenly details. focus on oil, you can see it's slightly higher in the after-market session. still a 6 1/2 year low. copper an

in the meantime, over to liz claman. liz: thank you very much, and, trish, they're looking for a redford ranger, it's a two-door pickup with a broken arrow logo on it. no injuries in this shooting in camp shelby which is in mississippi. we'll get you more in a second. >>> breaking news, the house of representatives just moments ago introduced legislation which could be used to formally grant an up or down vote to congress on president obama's iran nuclear deal. house foreign affairs committee chairman ed royce, the republican from california, just introduced the bill 22 minutes ago. it could be voted upon in september. this as oil settles below $46 a barrel yet again. it is a multi-month low, down another bit. and certainly today while it's up 1.5%, the question is what is the selling point of the iran nuclear deal beyond low oil? because iran will flood the market with oil it has on its land. the obama administration on the charm offensive this hour trying to work on other points here to sell. the president expected to m

liz claman is here. i've been disappointed. we were supposed to be a four, five, 600 points. ccording to him. listen, stuart, we have our declawed back to end the third 8% of yesterday. what the market needs to do is wait. here's a couple of them said that they don't exactly. you start to see some movement and who's not. in the last half-hour of trade people change and move. you can't really judge from this pathetic. tree into a bow is inside baseball. what do traders know about the last half-hour? our viewers don't care about that. waiting the whopping bounce back and only got his 350 points. they are disappointed and so would my. >> they are all part of the herd and what matters when the final closing of ranks. he can't count out the next several hours of what headlines come through. we were waiting for china to intervene. they didn't until late last night. stuart: after the market close, before market open. that wasn't good enough for 600-point rally. come on, we are not used to this. the last three or four trading sessions we sat here as the dow has gone up and down. it wa

liz claman, i am bothered by the idea that we have to talk about the federal the time.t about the days when people were valuing assets for when they were really worth as opposed to whether or not the fed was behind them? >> people should definitely be cured point. got to look at earnings and good quality leadership in certain companies, the federal reserve moved chris dimarco sandage's is great. peter looks like the j. crew model, running, we have a one on one interview with the minneapolis fed, one of the people peter reference to is adamantly opposed to a rate hike in september and here is that reason, get my full interview, listen to a piece of what he said. take a listen. >> my main worry is a bad legacy. trish: thank you so much. what is up, peter? >> he is kind of an out liar on this because the consensus seems to be september is still on the table for the first rate hike but let's just see how the data looks, we got that jobs report next friday. >> 3.7% growth so that has got to be some encouragement. peter: less compelling to move in september because of the sho

liz claman is getting ready to take you all into the close on this friday afternoon. liz: we got a decent jobs report, trish, and the dow falls as the index heads for its seventh straight loss, pushed lower by the solid jobs report for july that virtually screams here comes the fed rate hike after 17 republican presidential candidates barely scratched the surface on job creation or on the economy. in two separate debates last night on fox news, the primetime debate was a major hit nonetheless for the news channel. 24 million viewers tuning in making it the most watched cable news program ever. political junkies tuning into see what donald trump, jeb bush, scott walker and the others had to say about topics ranging from a little bit on the economy, bigger on social issues. isis and illegal immigration. they're were fireworks and moments that helped viewers narrow down their choice for president. billionaire businessman donald trump right at the start has not given up the idea of an independent third party run. in the big moment, he had to raise his hand and said i'm ver

we're going to ask our very own liz claman who was there all day long. liz, why did the market turn around? >> couple of reasons, how about injection of $28 billion. that's what the chinese government did trying to float its market profit up. didn't exactly work, but while the index did close in shanghai down about 1.8%, wasn't the worst thing in the world compared to the previous couple of days where they saw an 8% down fall on monday, and a 7.5%, 7.8% loss on tuesday. you had a better situation in china, not necessarily green, but better, and then the buyers came in today. it was really interesting to see the action on the floor but to feel the vibe in the mood, liz. the traders said it seemed like people weren't as fearful, they were a little jittery, remember we have the new york federal reserve chief bill dudley. bill dudley coming out shortly before 11:00 a.m. eastern, saying we're not ready for a interest rate tightening. we have two more meetings, october and december, we shall see what happens. it was those things combined with highly oversold ma

that is when liz claman is on live for 60 minutes at the new york stock exchange.re we find her. hi, liz. >> interesting you say that, dagen. i had a trader run up and say i can't give you color how the markets will move until we see what happens in the final hour. a couple triggers they will look for. what will piling on effect of big program trades that come in from big institutions like vanguard or for example, fidel. the big mutual fund companies and program trades that may or may not kick in in that final hour. that tends to start moving markets in one direction or another. will it be beamier rang effect? -- boomerang effect. my producer and i doing the math. we pretty much cut in half what gains we did see earlier. don't tell stuart varney. he is very upset. i will explain with you what we see with green on the screen is a little resilience. i wouldn't call it a roaring bull at the moment. even though on any other gain a 202 points on the dow would look pretty healthy. people are looking for much bigger push in the final hour. if we see more news out of china

liz claman, over to you. liz: okay. we're looking at a wall street that's kind of awash in red here. a little bit of unwind anything this final hour of trade, the dow down triple digits. twitter, we need to tell you, is in a freefall, losing a lot of its sparkle on supposedly a no news day. oh, there was news. it was last week, we told you about it, and now it's working its way through the markets. this as president obama reveals new rules to cut pollution, some are calling the toughest in u.s. history. the president along with epa chief gina mccarthy announcing the clean power plan at the white house. strict new rules to limit carbon pollution from power plants. this plan seeks to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 32% from 2005 levels in 15 years. that's 9% more ambitious than the rule proposed last year that was subject to a supreme court ruling last month. environmentalists say it would be roughly the emissions equivalent of taking 150 million cars off the road. the epa says it'll eventually save the nation $45 bill

liz claman, over to you. liz: okay.ooking at a wall street that's kind of awash in red here. a little bit of unwind anything this final hour of trade, the dow down triple digits. twitter, we need to tell you, is in a freefall, losing a lot of its sparkle on supposedly a no news day. oh, there was news. it was last week, we told you about it, and now it's working its way through the markets. this as president obama reveals new rules to cut pollution, some are calling the toughest in u.s. history. the president along with epa chief gina mccarthy announcing the clean power plan at the white house.

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usain bolt, there is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the we take it up with some of the best attorneys in the business, you're down with crestor. yes! when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. crestor is not for people with liver disease, or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor all medicines you take. call your doctor if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired, have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine, or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usain there is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the best attorneys in the business, ♪ conflicting accounts in court about the bullet that killed the san francisco woman who touched off a nationwide debate. criminologist testified that the bullet fired ricocheted about 90 feet off the pavement before striking stanley in the back. another witness kemal police inspector testified that the bullet traveled in a straight line suggesting he was pointing the gun in the direction of steinle. defense attorney rebecca rose woodland. who do you believe in this case? is the c

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usainre is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the best attorneys in the business, you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usaint, there is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the best attorneys in the business, here is a simple math problem. two trains leave st. louis for albuquerque at the same time. same cargo, same size, same power. which one arrives first? hint: it's not the one on the left. the speedy guy on the right is part of an intelligent system that creates the optimal trip profile for all trains on the line. and the one on the left? uh, looks like it'll be counting cows for awhile. so maybe the same things aren't quite the same. ge software. get connected. get insights. get

liz claman is standing by on the floor of the new york stock exchange with stephen guilfoyle.ys must be exhausted. ready for the weekend. >> we were saying our necks were hurting from the whiplash right and left. stephen guilfoyle, aka sergeant has been watching and participating as a trader. in a word, how would you describe the action this week? >> you still take this? right. trying to be creative with the vocabulary. >> wow. it's been nuts. go back to last thursday, you saw moves that were incredible. and then all of a sudden it stopped. yesterday around lunchtime, up to today, if you take out dip caused by the computer glitch, we stabilized in the 1980s on the s&p 500. >> do you think that everybody who really makes a dent or a move in the markets is watching what the central bankers in jackson hole are saying over the weekend to decide before they trade on monday, what goes on? >> you know, yes, they have to watch, but like i just said, the markets stabilize once jackson hole started. i don't know how much all the other guys had an impact on. >> we know that jeffrey lacqu

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usain bolt, there is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the best attorneys in the business, [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13 ® is

liz claman, watch here 3:00 this afternoon. emac all over the etf story. foxbusiness.com. we love emac. we'll talk about it tomorrow, right here, right now, trish regan. trish: dagen, thank you so much. welcome to "the intelligence report." we have a big rally underway, we're near final 120 minutes of trading. dow is up 363 points. s&p up 46. nasdaq, 109. within the next 120 minutes things could change a lot to the upside or the downside. we have another rally underway. this one happening in south carolina for donald trump. he just answered questions with the press there in greenville. we have all the analysis. he spoke to a group of about 1400 people that had come in through the chamber of commerce. they paid money to come in and see him. he sold tickets. he spoke really off-the-cuff

we have interview with kocherlakota, with liz claman in the 3:00 p.m. show.e is minneapolis bank president, also in jackson hole. this comes on heels of what we heard from bill dudley. said september rate hike was less compelling. international developments increased risk to the u.s. economy and global market turmoil could affect u.s. employment prospects. what? we want job. >> chris beacham earlier in the show said he is done with the fed stuff. let's move on. carl icahn, he found another target. the activist investor bought 8 1/2% stake in freeport-mcmoran. that is your commodity story. that stake worth about $900 million. according to a securities filing, icahn says the mining company's shares are undervalued and wants it to cut spending as well as executive pay. he might seek a seat on freeport-mcmoran's board. shares higher in the premarket. look at that bid ask. 11.10. yesterday freeport said it would slash capital spending in 2016 and cut jobs in the u.s. investors like the news. shares are up big time. >> it has been wild week. let's checks on global

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usainolt, there is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the best attorneys in the business, mercedes colwin and rebecca rose woodland up next. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved t

liz claman does. >> talk about a turn arpd thankw hired by okay five points.ake a look at the dow jones industrial earlier down 277 points right now lowered by just 31 as newscast force deal with and stock up the sucker-punch of a second day of currency evaluation by the people's china. so the s&p 500 we have to tell you briefly sank into the red for the entire year. but at this hour, the breaking news is that it has also rebounded in the level to watch is 258.90 right now at 2,082

. >>> and tune into liz claman for interview with the minneapolis fed president. >> speaking of usain bolt, there is one thing he can't outrun. the jamaican gold medalist beat out justin gatlin in the 200-meters to win 10th career gold medal at the championship games in beijing. celebrating his win when all of a sudden, the cameraman lost control of the segway, slammed into the back of bolt's legs. he suffered minor scrapes and joked he paid the camera man to do it. wow. legs have to be worth a lot of money. >>> new gun laws but are gun laws the issue? we take it up with some of the ♪ ♪ ♪ if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end august 31st. share your summer moments in your mercedes-benz with us. if an electric toothbrush was going to clean better than a manual. he said sure... but don't get just any one. get one inspired by dentists. with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head cups your teeth to break

liz claman does. >> talk about a turn arpd thankw hired by okay five points. take a look at the dow jones industrial earlier down 277 points right now lowered by just 31 as newscast force deal with and stock up the sucker-punch of a second day of currency evaluation by the people's china. so the s&p 500 we have to tell you briefly sank into the red for the entire year. but at this hour, the breaking news is that it has also rebounded in the level to watch is 258.90 right now at 2,082 after a down 91 poins. sell down 91 point is a big percentage drop for the nasdaq but it has come back led by apple now up more than a percent also interesting because it got hammered yesterday. leading the u.s. market rebound of all things energy. crude oil bouncing slightly up six and a half year low as u.s. stockpiles fell by 1.7 million barrels last week. as a result short covers battering stock introducing to exxonmobil moving higher helping the dow come back after lows. overseas, though, europe couldn't take it. ed it its worst day of the year 2015 but stocks europe, of 00 i

our liz claman spoke with him last hour. combination is extraordinarily good, making very complicated sometimes highly technical parts. they're the most reliable supplier. if you want to put an aircraft together you want the right parts coming at the right time. melissa: yes, that is important. show you exactly what precision castparts does and why warren buffett wants it so badly. builds components and casings for aircraft engines. assemblies for aerospace and power generation. key clients are airbus, boeing, rolls-royce. this is showing what they do. precision claims with a few exceptions every aircraft in the sky flies with parts made by this company. >> work really quickly, don't they? melissa: work really fast. >> election, can't afford it, no problem at all for democratic frontrunner hillary clinton rolling out $350 billion plan that she says will kill college debt. that is story a lot of people are talking about today, including blake burman with the details on the hillary clinton plan. blake? >> reporter: connell, he

i want to bring in liz claman.lmost as much experience covering these things as i have. >> almost. stuart: i think i've got 20 years on you. [laughter]. >> i'm only 15. >> okay. you've got that out there. we've got a market, and this is par for the course on days like this. >> how stupid would people have been to panic, 1,089 this morning, sell, sell, sell. you do not sell at points like this, you wait and watch it flush out for a moment. you were talking whether we could end higher. i got off the phone with mark who is trading for 30 years, outdoing both of us. he said you might see the market maybe close down 200 points for the dow today or flat. just don't panic. >> very, very good point. down 343, i would expect another leg down, you can have volatility. and people thought friday, i'm going to nibble here, that's fine, and as we saw this morning, it happens in jagged pieces. and therefore, it's never just a straight move. >> it's never a straight down. it never ever is. >> goldman sachs sent me an e-mail, there

facebook.com/liz claman. patrick kaiser and brandywine global portfolio manager and mark. brothers harriman. thanks. that's it for "countdown to the closing bell." david, melissa, a little bit of loss. david: a little bit of loss. as your guest said the sun will come out tomorrow. when it does we'll have news to cover. melissa: the government gobbled up more of your money ever before in history and still managed to spend more than it took in. are you kidding me? who is running this asylum? david: not an accountant. another slew of irs emails, which lois lerner says, i'm quoting, that the gop is dishonest and evil. melissa: helping hand or holding people down? presidential candidate ben carson raises the question what is really behind social welfare programs in our country. charles payne weighs in. [closing bell ringing] david: closing bells sound on wall street, up and down day. the dow is up. other indices are down. nasdaq is down about .21%. oil is the biggest loser today. into the $42 range, down another buck 09. 2 1/2% fall for oil. there is big questions whether the w

thank you for joining us everyone, we're going to send it over to liz claman right now. >> thank you very much, that is a very interesting story. people getting out to vote for the first time, trish. very interesting. we have breaking news. just about an hour ago at least part of a 17 month long massive world mystery has been solved. it has now been confirmed those battered barnacle encrusted pieces of plane wreckage that washed up on the island in the french indian ocean are part of malaysian 370 which disappeared 17 months ago. those pieces you're looking at on the screen are from the mystery plane en route from kuala lumpur to beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board. now the question is, do any of those pieces show what might have happened to cause that plane to disappear so long ago? on the phone we have rob mark, a commercial pilot and publisher of jet wine.com. do you have an answer to the question? can we interpret anything from the pieces what might have happened? >> i still think, believe it or not, even though we know it's from mh370. it's going to be difficult to tel

sandra: jack green speaking with around liz claman yesterday. it is now the time to buy? an example of why he never said arkansas fisk area or horrible or bad. it is opportunity for sound in a position to take on risk. jeff green can the billionaire said this is a good opportunity to jump in and buy 100,000 shares of facebook. you like some of the severely beaten on social networking names or technology in general after we've seen them sell off so much. >> it's a great time especially on those high-growth things that will lead the economy over the next year, two years, three years. facebook is another perfect example. they may be trading at a hyatt ipe this year, but next year about 24 times. it is the social network. dagen: and will be lower if they keep selling it all. >> so you can pick and choose. paypal is another name you'd like. it just spun off from ebay. they spun off a $6 in cash. dear debt on the balance sheet. they are growing especially overseas. they can be inquisitive and pick up names. sandra: word you like it? >> at that 5% in the premarket. price discove

we go to new york stock exchange where liz claman is broadcasting from. mr. lockhart thinks rates might be going up. that is something to chew on heading into tomorrow, huh? >> barclays doesn't think so. in fact they made the call at certain point today. we were in the september camp. where we see rate hikes in september. seeing from china. giant dark cloud hovering over market structure, not sure that is the way it should be. market is herd mentality now. when china started to do panic over the weekend, certainly overnight, we saw 8 1/2% clip on that market in shanghai. forget it, all bets were off here. so to see the action we saw here, connell and melissa, to think it we were down 1089 points, clawed back to the point only down 100 and change points for the dow, falling again more than 800 points. stretch it out, 2008, the dow jones industrials was 6,000 and change. we're double that look at all of that. 8,000. rather. connell: the part to your point, liz, well we haven't seen this before, it is dramatic moves in both directions. we went down and came back

producer here extraordinary, liz o'neal in the control room, far left, liz macdonald, we love her, and liz claman a team. we now have one and a half minutes before the close. take it. >> have a great weekend, liz, thank you. >> thank you. >> it has been one of the most heart stopping weeks in the stock market and it's coming to a close. i i missed you. >> watching -- i couldn't stay away from television. i was watching television. i went on va >> >> how it is not just dachshunds cut oil is going in the other direction. were then six and a half years of over 9 percent. >> the latest talk of a september rate hike with the atlanta president coming up t-bond hillary clinton responding to fox news over emails obtained from bros been requesting state department approval from paid speeches in places like north korea. melissa: closing out of college style greek -- a volatile week but given what we have seen all week. >> what a way to end of week we are flat on of week with back-to-back losses with the 1,000-point intraday loss that will be one heck of a week. and as a sausage as people are there will be

you were talking to liz claman of that 55,000 vehicle estimate for car sales this year and can he hit if you look at last quarters he might be in trouble here. >> if you break it down the first quarter, elon musk -- david: we're still having problem with her mic. we have to fix that mic. as we do, one has to keep in mind gas sales are important part of any electric car company's ability to sell cars, electric cars as gas prices continue to moderate. the question of what happens long-term, plays into the business model of tesla motors and elon musk. if in fact we have gas under $3 a gallon for the next couple of years does that put the kibosh own tesla's plans for mid-sized car. $100,000 cars made be okay but mid-sized cars. cheryl: lori, her mic is up and running. we're good to go. talk to me about the model x and talk about the numbers and can he do it really quickly? >> second quarter only projected 10 and 11,000. elon musk said we'll do 55,000 vehicle sales. less than halfway through the year, not looking promising. the share price is up 20% year-to-date. we're looking for third co

good afternoon everybody i'm liz claman we're so glad you're with us today. again huge question mark surrounding this market even though we see green on the screen. the new york stocks exchange volume is running heavy, about 34% and the one month average that in essence means third day of unusually high volume particularly for a hot august afternoon. now, volatility is falling that's the good news. the fear has come out of the this market like a balloon seeming the air. down about 11% at the moment we can take a look and you can see that it is coming down. but looking at some of the best performers because let fuss not ignore the rally at least at this hour in the final hour of trade. we have technology names that are pretty much leading the charge name like apple, hewlett-packard and sony are all in the green yes we're hearing that apple touched that dramatic cross, so to speak, and it goes below the 200 day moving aj. been a bearish couple of weeks for apple but right now looks pretty good here. we have four of the last three days sector of technology downg

thank you for joining us everyone, we're going to send it over to liz claman right now. >> thank you very much, that is a very interesting story. people getting out to vote for the first time, trish. very interesting. we have breaking news. just about an hour ago at least part of a 17 month long massive world mystery has been solved. it has now been confirmed those battered barnacle encrusted pieces of plane wreckage that washed up on the island in the french indian ocean are part of malaysian 370 which disappeared 17 months ago. those pieces you're looking at on the screen are from the mystery plane en route from kuala lumpur to beijing with 239 passengers and crew on board. now the question is, do any of those pieces show what might have happened to cause that