lauren: liz claman interferes with his on the american presidency. train to the big earnings news today will come from the magic kingdom. the court counterstrike down disney results? lauren: and sports, golden state warriors their second playoff series eliminating the utah jazz and the washington capitals dominate the pittsburgh entrance, forcing a decisive game seven in their series. we will have highlights. nicole: good morning. i for 1:00 a.m. in new york. we welcome you to train seven, your first look at morning markes and breaking news. lauren: sally yates testimony saying how he escaped the fake media extremely unhappy today. she said nothing but old news. in a congressional hearing, gave talked about her attempt to win the white house about adviser michael flynn after he misled top officials about contacts with the russian ambassador. >> not only to meet with the russians knew this, but they likely had proof of this information. that created a compromise situation with a national security adviser essentially could be blackmailed by the russian

liz claman is buried the story. cheryl: comcast and charter set to announce a partnership to answer the pressing business of mobile telecom. all the details this morning. train to the prime chance in the cleveland cavaliers with the toronto raptors in a marathon team in baseball as the yankees go 18 minutes against the chicago cubs. chicago cubs. we'll have highlights. cheryl: and is 5:01 a.m. here in new york. welcome to "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. nicole: nice to see you, cheryl. glad you're here. president trump congratulates french president-elect emanuel macron after the 49ers investment candidate defeated marine le pen by a big margin. the president tweedy and congratulations to emanuel macron on his big win today is the next president of france. and it's very much forward to working with him. cheryl: ashley webster life in paris. following of course the events there. ashley. reporter: good morning, cheryl. yes come in the end it wasn't even a contest you can do is close to

joining us from new york is liz claman. do you make of that headline, not on the news analysis, but the news story as the single most important take away. liz: when steven mnuchin unveiled this wednesday, it was a trial balloon. it's the tax plan. that left a lot of room for fleshing out -- you have got the skeletal structure, when you don't give the flesh, the media are connecting the dots, and they were either positive or negative about it. but i would say that to say it does not help the middle class is neither right nor wrong. you can't really tell. when they streamlined -- they got a lot of headlines saying the tax bracket have been streamlined. that's true. it went from 7 brackets to 3. but what they didn't explain is which income levels are attached to each one of those. howie: we are talking about a one-page plan. whether it explodes the deficit or helps the wealthy is hard because you don't have a set of numbers. it is fair, you say, to be raising those questions. liz: the role of the american media has never been t

liz claman is in the thick of it all iall in oklahomaall in omah. don't go away. liz: up next we take to you france where the country decides its next president our own ashley webster in paris with more. you had to leave the heart of france's refugee crisis because of rioting? reporter: that's not the case. jungle is long gone. but the refugees are starting to come back. but the refugee story continues to be one in france. border and immigration control. but i have got to tell you with literally 45 minute in this campaign, mr. macron has a strong lead in the opinion polls. 62-38. french voters, as many as 25% of them say they don't like either candidate, so they are not going to vote for those candidates. some students had a protest basically against both candidates. riot police used tear gas and cut that protest off pretty quickly. but we are hearing more and more that more people will come to the public squares to protest either winner. so that is the state of play here in france right now. liz: we heard from your team you left because of rioting. reporter: no, i

connell mcshane is here for liz claman. >> we're going to talk health care as the dems want in. breaking news, all 48 democratic and independent senators sending a letter to the majority leader. mitch mcconnell today asking to be part of a bipartisan discussion to fix the broken health care system, now they want a bipartisan transparent working on this, democrats say, the letter comes a day after reports that the trump administration was leaving the heavy lifting on health care to the majority leaders. telling us that this is true bipartisanship or it's just more posturing by the democrats. >>> meanwhile, sally yates and mike flynn dominating the white house press briefing which wrapped up as the commander in chief is considering a major change in afghanistan. sending more troops to fight the taliban and is there. former defense official peter brookes is with us to tell us if this about-face is the right battle plan. >>> and is congress ready to break up the banks? congressman blaine is on the house financial services committee gives insider's view of america's biggest piggy ban

all right, we want to go next to omaha, nebraska where our liz claman is with shareholder meeting, sheas very big interviews with big folks, bill gates and warren buffet. the intel next to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the laest investme andealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock. at crowne plaza we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. 'a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly. trish: all right, the annual berkshire shareholder meeting is happening in omaha, nebraska, just about to wrap up there with board of directors meeting right now at company headquarters and that happens to be where we find our very own liz claman who is just about to exclusive interview none other than warren buffet

melissa: liz claman sat down with warren buffett moments ago and reveals what he thinks the biggest risk to the stock market is. >> a public that gets overexcited about stocks at some point becomes the biggest risk to the stock market. liz: do you see that now? >> i don't think so. you never know when it's going to happen. you know it will happen periodically, except it isn't periodically exactly, radically is the word. it will happen. it will happen. melissa: dan heninger of the "wall street journal" is here, steve cortes, former trump campaign adviser, dan, what did you think of what you just heard? >> well, i was fascinated by it. god knows i'm going to defer to warren buffett. he says we're not yet overexcited about stocks, looks as though we're excited about the stocks for the last two or three years. i don't know how much more excitement is left in the market. melissa: yeah, steve, what do you think? . >> i think frankly there is more excitement left if we can grow the way we're supposed to. what's been missing from the american economy is productity growth. what we have n seen in

facebook at -- these markets are on a tear, nice to see on a friday, liz claman in vegas at the salt conference and i'm sending it her way. hey, liz. liz: thank you very much! yeah, and you know what? by the way, we're 17 points away from the high of the session. a triple-digit rally as crude tops $50 per barrel ahead of president trump's first international trip. quite serendipitous of the first stop of the president's trip is saudi arabia. you can see him getting ready to get on the helicopter and get to air force one. future of crude and opec cuts sure to be part of the discussions, but certainly the big headline is that the trump administration just announced a $110 billion arm deal with the saudis, the biggest of its kind ever with the muslim nation. along with the saudis, trump looking to put the domestic controversies behind him with a very busy schedule, he will meet with pope francis, emmanuel macron and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, but the political drama of the big topic of conversation is just that. here in las vegas at the annual hedge fund conference as we'

charles: today our very own liz claman had a chance to ask charlie munger about pre-existing conditionses it cover people with pre-existing conditions? >> well, that's what i hate. how can you say, be in the insurance business and some guy comes in where you know you're going to get a $10,000 premium and lay out $150,000, how can you ask somebody to do that in the insurance business? it's bonkers. you're running against human nature. it's crazy. charles: elizabeth, that gets to the main point here. the only reason insurance companies stayed in obamacare the fist couple years the taxpayers happy up for -- made up for losses. how can this truly work? >> exactly. i think we need to stop calling it health insurance. that's not how insurance works. you buy insurance because you don't want to have to use it. you don't buy insurance every time you get the flu or, you know, a broken arm or anything. the whole system in itself has been so detached from the free market and what insurance actually means and what it should cover. so i think he's absolutely right, but the problem is it is a politica

you had warren buffett on with liz claman saying what a great place this is. the stocks are at an all-time high because there's no incentive. 720 million people fly domestically each year, up 21 million from last year. the airlines are getting richer and no reason to pay attention to passengers. liz: that's an important point ford makes, the woman was traveling, show me again, wanted to go home to paris but sent to san francisco? is that what happened on the united flight? okay, so that's what happened. to ford's point is there's been consolidation adrienne in the airline industry, and that means less competition, and now we've got the qantas ceo got a pie in the face at a breakfast in australia. no explanation nar attack. there's a lot of anger toward airlines is that because they're monopolizing it and dominate? >> this is a bipartisan issue democrats and republicans agree on this. is a mess, i think a lot of this has to do about the mergers that have taken place, less competition among airline industries and causing a lot of problems coming to fruition, as

liz claman is in las vegas.ern been making ripples in the news today, right ben bernanke. >> he was opening kickoff person. there were 1000 people hedge fund and. here is what ben bernanke said. there was reasonable concern that the james comey, michael flynn firings interfere with tax and agenda. i'm not counting on tax changes or infrastructure plan to come through this year. which is interesting because he said this all before the market opened. we were very interested, because at the point we started to look at this, and say, we dope usually hear the former federal reserve chief be this honest about things. he said he did not anticipate how the russia situation would cause this kind of uncertainty. back after the election he did feel, ashley, that perhaps so-called trump trade was a little bit overdone, reflation trade. he said that donald ump was really coming more to the center and would be much more sort of focused on trade and he wouldn't over do it. he said asset prices are not overpriced which should c

neil: liz claman, looking forward to that a little over an hour from now. about this, down 271 points. this is sort of a one-day phenomenon, markets are overreacting this is something that pushes back, something these markets have been climbing on since donald trump was elected, like comprehensive tax-cut package, it does not appear to be happening, after this. : . neil: all right, we're near session lows, we are, closing in on 300-point loss. we're getting more from adam shapiro with the meeting with the senate finance committee, apparently democrats are saying we want to see more of a middle-class tax cut, the administration has to detail more of the bullet points than it hasnd productive tax rerm starts with not making it pt of reconciliation vote, they don't want a simple majority to decide this but come up with something big if everyone gets involved. that would require 60 votes in the senate and get the party going. that would get things delayed more. we'll see. trish regan to take it to the next hour. trish: hey there, neil. president trump out swing

i mentioned it with liz claman. around noon there was word that two key votes came over. there was indication the dow liked the news. they are moving. let's see how much bread let's bring in the panel. mollie hemingway, jonah goldber goldberg, carol lee. carol, your sense. after the meeting at the white house, is their sense that this is going to come to fruition? >> they feel better about it. i was at the white house today. there was a lengthy meeting. they seemed to have reached a compromise that they feel they can thread the needle with this. pretty significant promises, saying preconditions would be, they guarantee everyone who needed the provision, it wouldn't change. they admitted they don't know exactly what effect would be on premiums. they were optimistic about this. they've had a tough go so far on the presidents legislative priorities. they would very much like a vote. then it goes to the senate. >> bret: talking about the pre-existing conditions. this is a big problem for moderates in particular. the president referenced at this weekend. fred upton from michig

now over to liz claman. liz: we need to tell you, we're witnessing serious market indecisiveness as we head into the final 59 minutes of trade. the dow crossed the unchanged line 79 times, which isn't necessarily a good thing. president trump wrapping up meeting with nato ally, president erdogan of turkey, a meeting the president had days ago with russia's foreign minister and ambassador that's grabbing headlines. what really happened when the picture was taken last week? what was said? the white house is on its heels after reports that president trump revealed secret classified information to the russians while they visited the white house. we need to tell you the story is extremely fluid but before noon security adviser h.r. mcmaster sent out to say that the president did not reveal anything that wasn't already out there. but then in the last 45 minutes, the "new york times" reports that america's strongest ally in the middle east may have been compromised by what was said. lieutenant colonel ralph peters s

i have liz claman on the budget and health bill. why are some pundits blaming the president because a montana howie: montana congressional candidate greg gianforte slammed a reporter to the ground after he came into his office and shoved a microphone into his face and started asking about the healthcare bill. reporter: gianforte grabbed him with both hand, body slammed him. got on top of him and started punching and yelling at him. ben jacob scrambled to his knees and he picked up his glasses. howie: gianforte was charged with misdemeanor assault. but some pundits blamed the incident on president trump. >> you don't think it's because the guy in office said horrible things about reporters and said they are the enemy of the american people? >> a guy assaults a reporter. it shouldn't be too surprising in an age of trump where he calls the press the enemy of the people. these reckless words have consequences. howie: i think we can all agree violence against reporters is unacceptable and disturbing. and it's also politically stupid. but

lou: a quick programming note, liz claman has an interview, exclusive tomorrow afternoon with richestinds, you can watch less live from oaegg: rea omaha, count down to the closing bell, three eastern on fox business. good night. julie: that does it for us. ♪ ♪ ♪ paul: today was a big day but it's just one step in this process, an important step, we still have a lot of work to do to get this signed into law but i know that our friends in the senate are eager to get to work. paul: welcome to the journal editorial report, i'm paul gigot . the house narrowly passed a bill to repeal and replace obamacare and the plan as it stands faces long odds in the senate. president trump says the process has serve today -- served to unify the party. >> this has brought the

today's show, we can talk on facebook at -- these markets are on a tear, nice to see on a friday, liz clamanference and i'm sending it her way. hey, liz. liz: thank you very much! yeah, and you know what? by the way, we're 17 points away from the high of the session. a triple-digit rally as crude tops $50 per barrel ahead of president trump's first international trip. quite serendipitous of the first stop of the president's trip is saudi arabia. you can see him getting ready to get on the helicopter and get to air force one. future of crude and opec cuts sure to be part of the discussions, but certainly the big headline is that the trump administration just announced a $110 billion arm deal with the saudis, the biggest of its kind ever with the muslim nation. along with the saudis, trump

now over to liz claman. to tell you, we're witnessing serious market indecisiveness as we head into the final 59 minutes of trade. the dow crossed the unchanged line 79 times, which isn't necessarily a good thing. president trump wrapping up meeting with nato ally, president erdogan of turkey, a meeting the president had days ago with russia's foreign minister and ambassador that's grabbing headlines. what really happened when the picture was taken last week? what was said? the white house is on its heels after reports that president trump revealed secret

liz claman, over to you. liz: we have some breaking news on uber. we do get that for you in a second. it's just hitting the tape. in the meantime, a shakeup at the white house as two new candidates for fbi director emerge. these after effects from the president's first trip abroad are lingering. press secretary sean spicer just wrapped up that daily briefing moments ago. the markets are off the lows. he didn't say anything that frightened, but heid address the white house communications director as well as the two men meeting at the white house for the fbi role this afternoon, including former tsa director john pistol. spicer also addressing reports that donald trump's son-in-law and senior adviser jared kushner attempted to develop a back channel of communication with the russians saying kushner has agreed to cooperate fully in any investigation. all of this as the president lights up twitter with an attack on germany saying our trade deficits and the nations nato spending are quote very bad for the u.s. plus, tiger woods memorial day dui putting m

liz claman over to you. the former fbi director quote committed atrocities in the chain of command. after mistakes and missteps. and now the search is on. compiling the list of candidates to replace the ousted fbi director. while sitting next to the former secretary of state the president said he fired, yesterday because he was not a good job. it then the past hour he has invited him to a senate intelligence meeting next week. this is really starting to ramp up. the surprise removal setting up a firestorm of criticism. but what does the former trump supporter say now? >> he is a man of integrity into here. they demand the special prosecutor. and the republicans saying it was long time coming. fair and balanced. in the democratic congresswoman sheila jackson lee. they will gain what happens. one woman is pressing on. the allergy kit founder. known as the aaron brockovich a food allergy. it still cost too much. tell us exclusively whether she enter group support the house healthcare bill. you see them down 50. maybe tentative. the nasdaq was on track for its fourth straight record clo

i have liz claman on the budget and health bill. why are some pundits blaming the president because a montana politician tackled a reporter. all finished. umm... you wouldn't want your painter to quit part way, i think you missed a spot. so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? aleve, live whole not part. you want this color over the whole house? will you be ready when the moment turns romantic? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. howie: montana con

we keep the conversation going, liz claman has you from here. liz: i do.jor economic and national security stories dominating the headlines in this final hour of trade. first, at this hour, some parents are still looking for their children the morning after in manchester, england. by the way, minute-by-minute, the story is changing, we know the path the homicide bomber took before he killed 22 people and injured 59 more. british authorities say 22-year-old salman abedi took the train from london before carrying out the deadly deed. authorities have already made an arrest related to the attack at pop star ariana grande's concert. more news where he's from.

our own liz claman will be at the meeting today and cover the release of berkshire's earnings, make sure to stay this weekend of live update from omaha. you can invest like buffet, on monday the interview with the billionaires, buffet and bill gates. lauren: we will solidify the federal reserve's june rate hike, whether he ask wealth adviser. you're watching fbn:am, first look at morning markets and breaking news at bp's cooper river plant, employees take safety personally - down to each piece of equipment, so they can protect their teammates and the surrounding wetlands, too. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. nicole: good morning, 5:15 a.m. right here in new york. let's get you caught up on what's happening now. president trump celebrating a victory on health care, gave new life the legislation to repeal obamacare. but the bill faces uncertain prospects in the senate where several republicans have already voiced concerns. federal prosecutors have begun a criminal investigation into uber, investigators are looking into the company's use of software

we keep the conversation going, liz claman has you from here. liz: i do. four major economic and national security stories dominating the headlines in this final hour of trade. first, at this hour, some parents are still looking for their children the morning after in manchester, england. by the way, minute-by-minute, the story is changing, we know the path the homicide bomber took before he killed 22 people and injured 59 more. british authorities say 22-year-old salman abedi took the train from london before carrying out the deadly deed. authorities have already made an arrest related to the attack at pop star ariana grande's concert. more news where he's from. >>> it all came down as president trump was right in the middle of trying to restart what he hopes will become the deal of the century. lasting peace in the middle east. to the markets which suddenly turned a ho-hum trading session into a bull run after the administration rolled out $4.1 trillion budget, the behemoth budget, cuts trillions from the spending curve and balances in ten years, but som

david: liz claman is in omaha nebraska there is news on berkshire hathaway, they are interested in omahar: well everyone is running up saying how did they do on earnings, a mixed picture, they missed on bottom line on earninged per share a miss, expectation was 2655. >> this is a 6thigh, not a 52-week high. i believe we are seeing the revenue 65 billion, expectation for revenue was lower than that, not a bad move, a big blow up for revenue, which was expected to be about 59.8 billion. and looking through report, we're looking for are insurance businesses. it has been pretty well telegraphed that insurance will have a tough year, a couple reasons, rates and margins, but on top of that, everyone is very interested to know how railroads have done and how the precision -- so-called power house fix. so, you know follow me with these. this stock at the moment is looking unchanged in the after hours. at $250,000. david: a nice round number. reporter: even after beating revenue. david: a quarter million, did he sell the ibm portion? >> he did. this is he sold that recently. and you know when we

leave it to liz claman in the face of some of the richest people on the planet.'t believe liz ever interviewed a middle income person ever in her life. the "closing bell" host. likes of warren buffett, bill lakes, charlie monger. you have the news, wind at your back. latest, i guess, liz, buffett might be considering offering a dividend, right? >> which is stunning, neil, it is stunning, because in 55, 57 years, he, 52, you know, ever since he started berkshire he has only put out a dividend once that was 1967. he likes to joke that back then, he was in the bathroom while that decision was being made. he doesn't like to give dividends. he feels the money should be better spent buying great companies or great invests, great stocks. so he does not like dividends. that was a real, sort of news breaker during the meeting, fairly soon, possibly soon, you could see berkshire give a dividend. why? >> because they have 9billion dollars in cash waiting to use it, to buy a great big company. he doesn't want to do small deals anymore. he can't find that great big company ye

liz claman is taking you through it. hello, liz. liz: isn't that amazing? the markets are remarkably cool. computer chaos reigns around the world, american business, its economy, and national security desperately trying to prevent it or pay for it. you can see the dow is up 74, it professionals around the world want to cry after the biggest global cyber attack of the same name continues at this hour. big tech names are furious because it turns out the hackers pulled the idea out of the nsa's own secret pocket. should victims pay hackers the ransom? which is doubling day by day? former homeland security official chad suite is about to tell you what to do and whatnot to do and why even if you haven't been hit yet, you need to listen. he says global cyber attacks could be just a test run today for something way more sinister. from sinister to outright scary, north korea has now succeeded in launching what it calls the perfect weapon. a missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead that could reach here to the united states. as china watches, it isn't waiting t

connell mcshane is here for liz claman. >> we're going to talk health care as the dems want in.g news, all 48 democratic and independent senators sending a letter to the majority leader. mitch mcconnell today asking to be part of a bipartisan discussion to fix the broken health care system, now they want a bipartisan transparent working on this, democrats say, the letter comes a day after reports that the trump administration was leaving the heavy lifting on health care to the majority leaders. telling us that this is true bipartisanship or it's just more posturing by the democrats.

liz claman, over to you. liz: we have some breaking news on uber.t for you in a second. it's just hitting the tape. in the meantime, a shakeup at the white house as two new candidates for fbi director emerge. these after effects from the president's first trip abroad are lingering. press secretary sean spicer just wrapped up that daily briefing moments ago. the markets are off the lows. he didn't say anything that frightened, but heid address the white house communications director as well as the two men meeting at the white house for the fbi role this afternoon, including former tsa director john pistol. spicer also addressing reports that donald trump's son-in-law and senior adviser jared

. >> you know, david, i told liz claman at 3:00, it's finally calm here. david: even when the president is up in the air, there's still stuff going on like this. congressman, thank you very much. we had you here to talk about the budget about what you have great concern but there is this breaking gnaws. i've got to -- the interesting thing about the new york times story, and i'm going to read to you exactly how the supposed information about what donald trump was saying about comey to russians was released. they said according to a document that summarized meeting, which was read to the new york times by an american official. so the american official that was leaking this stuff was reading to the new york times a summarization of the meeting. that's a bail remains as set thin read on which to base a story, is it not? >> it is indeed. it really highlights how easily the new york times can be manipulated when they agree with the content of the story that they want to print. so i think it's troubling to see the on going leaks, and you talk about manipulating

liz claman over to you. the former fbi director quote committed atrocities in the chain of command.teps. and now the search is on. compiling the list of candidates to replace the ousted fbi director. while sitting next to the former secretary of state the president said he fired,

liz claman is taking you through it. hello, liz. liz: isn't that amazing?he markets are remarkably cool. computer chaos reigns around the world, american business, its economy, and national security desperately trying to prevent it or pay for it. you can see the dow is up 74, it professionals around the world want to cry after the biggest global cyber attack of the same name continues at this hour. big tech names are furious because it turns out the hackers pulled the idea out of the nsa's own secret pocket. should victims pay hackers the ransom? which is doubling day by day? former homeland security official chad suite is about to tell you what to do and whatnot to do and why even if you haven't been hit yet, you need to listen.

fox business liz claman in omaha with warren buffet. we have the lowest price? nope, badda book.fort inn? yep. free waffles, can't go wrong. i like it. promote that guy. get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed. when you book direct at choicehotels.com. book now. charles: ashley. ashley: hey, charles. we can see the sign behind me that basically says macron is the breaker of the social system. that was put here during the protests which is now by the way finished. if you look down here, the police rolling in vans all ready to go and getting the heck out of here. french efficiency, i should say now that the protestors are finished, they get street sweepers and the traffic is back in and it's like it never happened. there you go. i guess they have the protests and the protests clean-up down to a science, but the people have said because they believe that emmanuel macron is not for the worker, he doesn't care about the worker, elitist, former investment banker and also because he's publicizing and says he wants to reform those very strict french labor laws, he wants to cut 120,

anyway, liz claman breaking news but those exchanges, with those guys, but they all seem to be sayinge is a little bit of over excitement going on in the stock market. not bad, not something that would necessarily dramatically alarm us at this stage, but warren buffett might have been alluding to this fixed in the index report their 25 year low. copacetic. even when it do counter indicator. sure enough you want to run the other way. we had the federal reserve president right now saying if the u.s. unemployment rate dips below, and it would overheat the economy. already hearing talk that will have been. talk as well extend to u.s. reforms that could shrink cnn friday. the class i public private agency that started overseas the mortgage market in this country is something they are watching but they have to be careful about shocking the markets. well on its way to a trillion dollar march right now. watch this very closely. jared levey says that this run-up is warranted. jared, you are not concerned? >> listen, i am a realist. there's always learn, but it suggested that concerned because

this gig, the white house isn't commenting, cantor would not say, we would like to thank our own liz clamanhe $400,000 that president obama received got criticized but that's what they pay him. peter: he seems to be on the mission to top hillary clinton, maybe he will. dagen: howard -- how hard can that be? he won. peter: i find the whole thing incredibly offensive for a former person, the top person in the land to kind of cash in on that with 400-dollar paydays, that should be give it away to charity, doesn't feel right to me. maria: that's not capitalist. dagen: he has every right to go out to make money. more money he makes, the more money he will give to charity. maria: you have to believe that anybody can make whatever they can make. dagen: absolutely. even jason chaffetz was trying to revive legislation that president obama vetoed that would cap his pension based on how much you eastern when -- earn when you leave office. maria: bothers you because he was critical of wall street, is that what bothers you? peter: taking his rock and throwing it back in. dagen: he might have been critic

i will tell you actually liz claman and keith fitzgerald and start with pile of cash.re going to find out this week moved above 250 billion dollars. now, chief, bear with just work with me please. if some of that money comes back that could be a whopping great big dividend for apple shareholders. couldn't it? isn't that induce to buy the stock? >> well, you know nevermind the dividend could be for buyback or any acquisition but big nugget to have ibm for example stuart either can't pay it or simply uncapitalize had it comes to competition like this. >> what are they going to do if they brought money back? what do you think they brought back a hundred billion just suppose what would they do with it? >> boy, you know i'd have to talk with tim cook on this one but i have to believe they go into the service business i have to believe they're going into upgrade path or iphone that account for substantial portion of their salessen i have to believe they look at the ecosphere. three prong attack and if i were in charming of apple. >> suppose they dongt bring any of it back sp

liz claman said yesterday sometimes even the big guys get it wrong. >> oh, yeah. think the fundamentals of this company has changed at all. so it's interesting. >> some analysts are comparing snap to myspace. ashley: oh, boy. we'll leave it there. >> exactly. ashley: a new study, this is interesting, claims dinosaurs might still be alive if an asteroid had struck just a few minutes earlier or later. crazy story, but it's fascinating. >> the joke is if it weren't for that asteroid, we would not be here talking about because the dinosaurs would still be here. they're looking at the yucatan peninsula, they're drilling into the rock there. and they realize this tower of rock shot up higher than the himalayas, basically squashing, squelching all life including the dinosaurs. the theory is if it had hit the ocean instead -- ashley: we would have had t. rexes running around new jersey. >> and we wouldn't be here talking about it. [laughter] ashley: fascinating stuff. >>> all right, turning to politics -- no relation to dinosaurs, i promise -- president trump has an ambit