folks, liz claman. [applause] liz: thank you. thanks, charles. charles: thank you so much.hat are we teaching kids in school these days? certainly doesn't seem to be useful work place skills. so is it time to bring back shop class? millenials say they can't break into the housing market. is the answer more than just saying no to uber-eats every night? we have the answers when "invested in you" returns. my money should work as hard as i do. so i use my freedom unlimited card to buy all the latest tech stuff. today, i'm earning on a charger. so, just the charger then? ummm... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah! (sarcastically) fantastic. earn 1.5% cash back on everything you buy with freedom unlimited. chase. make more of what's yours. it's either the assucertification process. or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through march

folks, liz claman. [applause] liz: thank you. thanks, charles. charles: thank you so much.g kids in school these days? certainly doesn't seem to be useful work place skills. so is it time to bring back shop class? millenials say they can't break into the housing market. is the answer more than just saying no to uber-eats every night? we have the answers when "invested in you" returns. alexa, tell me about neptune's sorrow. it's a masterstroke of heartache and redemption. the lexus nx. modern utility for modern obstacles. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $359 uhh, excuse you're in a is there a problno parking zone. oh, i... i didn't know. you didn't see the sign? that... that wasn't there when i was here earlier. (whimper) really? you know, in italy, they let you park anywhere. have a good day, sir. with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. (glass shattering) (frustrated yell) (car horn blast) (yelp) i am totally

don't vote, don't do your pocket folks, liz claman. [applause] liz: thank you. thanks, charles.ank you so much. what are we teaching kids in school these days? certainly doesn't seem to be useful work place skills. so is it time to bring back shop class? millenials say they can't break into the housing market. is the answer more than just saying no to uber-eats every night? we have the answers when "invested in you" returns. managing lipids like very high triglycerides, can be tough. you diet. exercise. but if you're also taking fish oil supplements... you should know... they are not fda approved... they may have saturated fat and may even raise bad cholesterol. to treat very high triglycerides, discover the science of prescription vascepa. proven in multiple clinical trials, vascepa, along with diet is the only prescription epa treatment, approved by the fda to lower very high triglycerides by 33%, without raising bad cholesterol. look. it's clear, there's only one prescription epa vascepa. vascepa is not right for everyone. do not take vascepa if you are allergic to icosapent

folks, liz claman. [applause] liz: thank you. thanks, charles. charles: thank you so much.t are we teaching kids in school these days? certainly doesn't seem to be useful work place skills. so is it time to bring back shop class? millenials say they can't break into the housing market. is the answer more than just saying no to uber-eats every night? we have the answers when "invested in you" returns. ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we needed somebody to lean on ♪ the new xc90 plug-in hybrid electric. xc90. recharged. so to breathe better i started once-daily anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say go this way i say i'll go my own way with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and a

economy chugs right along, oh, yeah, less than an hour to closing bell, i'm ashley webster in for liz claman let's start the claman countdown. ♪ ♪ ashley: well, let's get some breaking news right at the top here, u.s. jury on friday has found michael avenatti guilty in criminal trial accusing the celebrity lawyer of trying to extort nike out of millions of dollars and to defraud a youth basketball coach that he represented. the lawyer was all but unknown until 2 years ago when he began representing the adult film actress stormy daniels in lawsuits against president trump and making hundreds of television appearances. let's get back to stock news, smile direct club by the way plunging after an nbc news story that ran that listed complaints related to treatment outcomes from the company's dental liners, small direct called the coverage a misrepresentation and says there's no investigation into the company by regulators despite statement the stock off 3 and 3 quarters percent. gains were driven by demand in data president clinton, up nicely, up 7%, pinterest coming off lows after facebook simil

liz claman, over to you. liz: oh, are we going there? the l.a. kings don't look so good, either. charles: no, they don't. liz: charles, thank you very much. all right. folks, just as royal caribbean cruises anxiously awaits confirmation on whether any of the four of its passengers who landed on america's shores in new jersey this morning might be the coronavirus, the cruise line giant's stock is dropping, 3.75%, as the company has just issued this order. any guest or crew member going from, to or through mainland china, hong kong and macao under 15 days before sailing will be banned from boarding its ships. no matter where they take off. the outbreak and global growth jitters have investors shaking despite an upbeat january jobs report. the dow down 266, off the lows. we have the s&p lower by 16, the nasdaq losing 47. bob doll is the trillion dollar man, he's in new jersey at this hour. he's about to share how he's predicting whether a potential pandemic could send the market and economy into panic mode. and there's one particular thing he's watching. >>> the shorts back in actio

liz claman, over to you. liz: preach it. i love that speech. it's true. have discipline. yesterday if you panicked, look what you missed today. there's a big party, right? charles, thank you. you know, the bulls i understand are calling in a second deejay to ramp up the music. stocks in rally mode ahead of tonight's state of the union address. president trump will face lawmakers on both sides of the aisle ahead of tomorrow's historic senate impeachment vote. t-minus two hours until the delayed and confused iowa democratic party announces the winner of last night's iowa caucus but the democratic candidates have already skipped town to refocus and rebuild in the granite state. what we are going to do is take you live to new hampshire to get the latest on who's doing what. make no mistake. this rally is

over now to my friend liz claman. liz: good to be back from the super bowl. wall street is cheering, charles, what finally appears to be a turnaround in sluggish u.s. manufacturing, which just flipped from contraction to expansion. that is juicing stocks in the final hour. the dow up 187, but will all this be enough to put a dent in friday's 600 plus point slide? you've got to stay with me this whole hour. make no mistake, though, coronavirus still hovering over investors' psyche as americans stuck in china try to escape the deadly virus. the latest count, 362 deaths and 17,000 cases worldwide. 11 -- eleven of those are here in the u.s. we will check the stocks of u.s. businesses adjusting to the disruption in supply chains including the one stock that just might be the biggest long-term beneficiary of the outbreak. it's caucus day in iowa. we will take you to the first in the nation event which gets underway in just hours as the democratic 2020 presidential candidates criscross the state to solidify their support. and super bowl liv was a sizzling thriller,

liz claman. liz: what we are going to do in this final hour is strap you in. well be another wild ride on wall street as the dow swings 651 points from bottom to top and now heading back down, following the biggest two-day point loss in history. at this hour, we do have the dow jones industrials falling 143 after more than $2 trillion in losses over just the last two sessions. for now, the nasdaq is that one index in the green, up five points. we will see if it holds. meantime, the dow started giving up its gains at 1:55 p.m. eastern time. this intraday picture, it shows you best exactly when that happened. why? well, that's when a r

this is liz claman. are you kidding me? for her. >> i don't need to wear a tie anymore. liz: especially considering david is the more conservative of you two. jonathan, i will begin with you. our investors want to know where people like you are actually doubling down in the market. >> first of all, i think, you know, there's so much polarization today, there's so much split, and i think there's a lot of reasons for optimism. we have a loose monetary policy. you saw fed chair powell's testimony today. he was talking about our good strong u.s. economy, interest rates are still near all-time lows. corporate earnings are beating their estimates nicely. and we just had a phase one china deal and usmca deal. so i feel pretty darned good about the u.s. economy and the outlook for u.s. stocks. liz: energy stocks in particular. >> that's where there's real value. these things have just been pounded after the coronavirus concerns and china demand for oil but i think as long-term value investors there's real opportunity there. our ana

i'm kristina partsinevelos in for liz claman. let's start "the claman countdown". i got a little excited there. actually 25 hours away from closing bell because everyone else is on vacation. we're here working for you all. the competition is closed. the u.s. markets ma i be closed but let -- the u.s. markets may be closed let's take a look at the global markets. nikkei slipping after japan's government reporting the economy contracted 6.4% annually last quarter. that means that japan could be heading for a technical recession. the hang sang climbed slightly. the central bank announced measures to help support the economy during the coronavirus crisis. equities edging slightly higher today in europe. analysts are also expecting european companies to deliver positive earnings for share growth for the fourth quarter for the first time in a year. you can see them all in the green across the board, but german firms, that's what we will focus on now, coming out swinging against 265 million dollars fine they received over the weekend. a court awarding the huge fine to a u

liz claman, don't eat them. they will be worth a lot more money. r. chocolate, cookies, i love everything frozen. charles: don't eat the supreme cookies. liz: save them. all right, charles, thank you very much. well, after riding wednesday's wave to record highs, stocks are hitting rough waters but as we head into the final hour of trade, a bit, i stress a bit of stabilizing is coming into play. the dow jones industrials, down 162 points right now but this morning, plummeted 388 after a call to arms by one of the biggest names on the street. his warning, the stocks you own haven't even begun to feel the full impact of the deadly coro

liz claman, because of robert, i couldn't get the cp effect in the market today. liz: oh, come on.lf? we love robert. >> just because he lost round one doesn't make it so there's not a round two. liz: exactly. exactly. listen, i love you both. wash my hands of that little argument. good to see you guys. >>> the blue chips are black and blue as we head into the final hour of trade. yes, we are down 239 for the dow but check out the nasdaq. the index jam-packed with semiconductor and pc names running a high fever. look at this percentage move, down 1.8%, or 182 points,

"claman countdown" host liz claman joins me now.w one company helping in the effort to find a vaccine, right? >> it is almost like "the hunger games" for the race to find a vaccine. you've been covering gilead. ma ma derna, j&j. many companies trying to find the vaccines a new name is being thrown into the race. this is imunotech. this is what we want to stress. this is a microcap. you guys have to be very careful when it comes to these stocks because the swings can be incredibly volatile. charles. charles: yeah. >> you looked at that type of thing. the department of defense has granted them money or test or look into one of their drugs that is actually used for other things. they're going to see if it works. we have a fox business exclusive with the ceo, thomas equels. this is important. everybody needs to be careful. this race could be much longer than two months from now. charles: absolutely, liz. we look forward to it. it address as public health issue but perhaps a incredible opportunity to make money too. be sure you tune into

liz, thank you very much. tune into "the clamant important hour of the market at top. hour. >> thanks, charles. charles: administration enforcing public charge rule on immigration. immigrants will have to meet certain income-based requirements for green cards and some visas. some say this will hurt the u.s. economy and others say it keeps tax dollars in more deserving hands. on this topic i like to bring in border commerce and security council president nelson balido. nice to see you. this is controversial. a lot of liberal nations have similar tests if you will for people that go into the countries. make sure they're not economic burden but by the same token we have extreme need for workers in some industries they say we don't have here. >> that's right. this was 100-year-old rule that was updated and if you think about it, i have a cuban background and my -- when cubans came to the united states through a visa lottery system normally a family member had to take charge, hey, this person coming into this country will not be a publi

over now to my friend liz claman. liz: good to be back from the super bowl.eering, charles, what finally appears to be a turnaround in sluggish u.s. manufacturing, which just flipped from contraction to expansion. that is juicing stocks in the final hour. the dow up 187, but will all this be enough to put a dent in friday's 600 plus point slide? you've got to stay with me this whole hour. make no mistake, though, coronavirus still hovering over investors' psyche as americans stuck in china try to escape the deadly virus. the latest count, 362 deaths and 17,000 cases worldwide. 11 -- eleven of those are here in the u.s. we will check the

remember yesterday, the last hour of trading, liz claman, the dow finished up 275 points. we're ready. liz: you're looking at the red but we are looking at the green. the s&p and nasdaq are on track once again for brand new record closes. we've got our eye on it. but the coronavirus correction is fading at this hour. maybe that is what's punching these markets up into the green. markets earlier had seen steep losses. but now they have cut it. the losses were triggered by news that we warned you about for two weeks here on "the claman countdown." china has been seriously underreporting the number of those sickened by the deadly pathogen. the dow down by 33, the s&p

liz claman, over to you.oking down, because we are getting some heads right now on the food and drug administration. they are saying that they are aware the coronavirus outbreak will likely impact the medical supply product chain. as we are watching all of this, it is now on your screen an official coronavirus correction on wall street, as we hit the final hour of an already wild session. intraday, the dow, the s&p and the nasdaq, all dropped 10% from record highs set earlier this month. that is the definition of a correction. right now, all three are set to close in a correction. yes. but anything could happen in this last hour so just to keep iter

liz claman, the dow up about 90 points. not bad. of trading, it always does something wild. liz: that's right. that's right. fourth day in a row that we could see gains once again. wall street's record run sprinting toward brand new finish lines as we head into the final hour of trade. you are in the right place. the dow, s&p and nasdaq all in the green, all on track to close at new all-time highs. while stocks jump, china slumps. the death toll from the wuhan coronavirus now vaulting over the 560 mark. china's economic slowdown driving oil into a bear hug. one u.s. company watching its bottom line getting clawed, oddly doesn't even use oil in its products. chevron phillips ceo is here on why,ndhi

tune into "the claman countdown" at the top of the hour. great stuff, lizds me to this do you think the universe wants you to make money? it does. in my book, unstoppable prosperity, investment opportunities flash before us in our daily lives, but we ignore them or dismiss them. how can we miss the campaign spending in 2020? when i heard tom steyer was spending $15 million in new hampshire. it hit me like a ton of books. it hit me, billboards? for two decades i bought lamar advertising, but the last presidential cycle didn't turn out too well. i didn't think about it this year. man did i mess up. this year we know shatter election year records for spending. mike bloomberg alone already spent. billboards will get their fair share. so i dug into the numbers over the weekend. it will not be just about this year. the new digital billboards and transit stops i should know. i was on a great billboard on the westside highway for new york city for a month and i never bothered to see the name of the company. turns out out front media. revenue for billboards are up 7

charles: back to liz claman on the floor of the new york stock exchange. hundred points, liz. liz: yeah. yeah. but we are still down 810 for the dow jones industrials and we are kicking off what could be a historic final hour of trade. certainly, the story behind this final hour is definitely something for the history books and that is this massive concern about the coronavirus and of course, what it's doing to stocks. over the weekend, the fear started building up and we want to tell our viewers that it got so bad late last night that the futures were plummeting, no surprise then. the dow jones industrials gapped open at the top. we are looking at careening head first into a very busy and

he will join "claman countdown" host liz claman in the next hour.about this. i'm already fascinated. >> you know docusign, this company went public? this was taken public by the ceo who was then in charge, keith krach. he is now the undersecretary of state for economic growth, energy and environment, charles, which is really interesting. because of course the trump administration you have a lot of critics saying they don't care about the environment. they haveened too many regulations. keith is a important wall. he is a silicon valley guy. he was the ceo of docusign. he co-founded ariba networks. he run many a silicon valley company. he is here with a fox news exclusive. we can tackle him on a bunch of things. we'll talk about coronavirus how it could affect the global u.s. picture of growth, not to mention the budget. you know, there are big cuts to developments and thinks like clean energy, electric vehicles wind power. solar power. we'll talk to him about that and so much more. he is only here from d.c. on fox business. keith krach. he is a brill

kristina partsinevelos is in for liz claman.e show today. >> you're great, charles. i really like you. charles: thank you. [laughter] >> i will see you around. charles: okay. >> our offices are on the same floor if anybody wants to know. breaking news, the state department tracking the condition of 260 americans who are in japan and cambodia. this comes as hundreds more escape a cruise ship infected with the deadly coronavirus. the outbreak showing no signs of stopping, but how badly will it hit the cruise line industrys? the man known as the cruise guy here exclusively with his threat assessment. and american chipmakers facing a new threat as phase one of the china trade deal kicks in. the commerce department considering a plan to block any semiconductors that could be used in huawei products. we go straight to the white house for more details. meanwhile, the china trade deal was supposed to

liz claman, the dow up about 90 points. not bad. the last hour of trading, it always does something wild. liz: that's right. that's right. fourth day in a row that we could see gains once again. wall street's record run sprinting toward brand new finish lines as we head into the final hour of trade. you are in the right place. the dow, s&p and nasdaq all in the green, all on track to close at new all-time highs. while stocks jump, china slumps. the death toll from the wuhan coronavirus now vaulting over the 560 mark. china's economic slowdown driving oil into a bear hug. one u.s. company watching its bottom line getting clawed, oddly doesn't even use oil in its products. chevron phillips ceo is here on why, and this is a warning to investors who may think that the stocks they own are not exposed to the deadly virus. a knockdown, drag-out fight breaking out between president trump and speaker nancy pelosi. the president using an expletive to blast democrats less than a day after being acquitted in his impeachment trial, while pelosi r

liz claman. liz: what we are going to do in this final hour is strap you in. we know it might very well be another wild ride on wall street as the dow swings 651 points from bottom to top and now heading back down, following the biggest two-day point loss in history. at this hour, we do have the dow jones industrials falling 143 after more than $2 trillion in losses over just the last two sessions. for now, the nasdaq is that one index in the green, up five points. we will see if it holds. meantime, the dow started giving up its gains at 1:55 p.m. eastern time. this intraday picture, it shows you best exactly when that happened. why? well, that's when a report hit the tape that 83 people in long island's nassau county are being monitored now for exposure to the deadly coronavirus. now we've got multinational corporations today from nestle to ericsson asking employees to work from home or skip traveling all together. the dean of the miami business school who ran the china/europe international business school is here in a fox business exclusive on how he sees th

claman countdown host liz claman is with us. liz, are you hearing anything differently? liz: yeah, you know, i'm actually just hearing that it is very much driven by the fear of something that is on the horizon for the united states and not something that is actually here in great numbers. we know that some people have tested positive here in the united states. but that the fear is what's driving it versus say, for example, back in 2008 we saw that lehman brotherses went bankrupt. so that in and of itself is a fact. so far we're waiting on more facts here. but does it really matter, charles? the market is a voting machine. if you figure it's a gigantic herd or flock of birds, who knows whether it's the flick of an insect that interrupts them that makes them all turn tail. it is what it is. we are seeing a six to now-seven-day selloff and who wants to wait around? at least this is what the investors are looking at and see how bad it does get. however, you could argue, and we've said this before, that this is an opportunity. but people said that on tuesday and then the mar

liz claman, over to you. liz: preach it. i love that speech. it's true. you've got to have discipline. yesterday if you panicked, look what you missed today. there's a big party, right? charles, thank you. you know, the bulls i understand are calling in a second deejay to ramp up the music. stocks in rally mode ahead of tonight's state of the union address. president trump will face lawmakers on both sides of the aisle ahead of tomorrow's historic senate impeachment vote. t-minus two hours until the delayed and confused iowa democratic party announces the winner of last night's iowa caucus but the democratic candidates have already skipped town to refocus and rebuild in the granite state. what we are going to do is take you live to new hampshire to get the latest on who's doing what. make no mistake. this rally is powered not by politics but by news that the coronavirus has just jumped from host to host but even though it's killed 427 and infected 20,000, it is not mutating to outsmart doctors, according to the scientists. but why is the nasdaq far outpac

we are less than an hour to the closing bell, let's start "the claman countdown". ♪. lizwe need you to look at a company called co-diagnostics. this is a back scene maker, and it just resumed trading after being halted on news that it's begun to sell the screening test that is specifically designed to identify the deadly coronavirus. look at the stock now, for $3.88. it is jumping 29% because the screening devices it makes are immediately available on a research use only basis to thousands of labs across the world. later on in the program we are going to be talking to a china business expert lawyer that handles corporate deals for very big companies. he is about to predict what time limit will take for china in these companies, u.s. companies whose stock they own will be able to get out from under the crisis. they are surging after simon property group offered to buy the rival for 2.3 billion, these are big mall operators jumping above the offering price of $52.52. we have it at 53.13. and simon property is up 142.35. let's get the report "after the bell" tuesday. ahead o

liz claman, don't eat them. they will be worth a lot more money. liz: i put everything in my freezer. chocolate, cookies, i love everything frozen. charles: don't eat the supreme cookies. liz: save them. all right, charles, thank you very much. well, after riding wednesday's wave to record highs, stocks are hitting rough waters but as we head into the final hour of trade, a bit, i stress a bit of stabilizing is coming into play. the dow jones industrials, down 162 points right now but this morning, plummeted 388 after a call to arms by one of the biggest names on the street. his warning, the stocks you own haven't even begun to feel the full impact of the deadly coronavirus outbreak. coming up, should the markets' top regulatory guns force companies to admit to investors what their exposure to the contagion really is? as blue chips, s&p and nasdaq sink into the red, we have the former s.e.c. director who says they'd better, and they'd better do it fast. >>> plus, it's a company that's been doing anything but playing around. the man behind mattel set

remember yesterday, the last hour of trading, liz claman, the dow finished up 275 points. buckle up. we're ready. liz: you're looking at the red but we are looking at the green. the s&p and nasdaq are on track once again for brand new record closes. we've got our eye on it. but the coronavirus correction is fading at this hour. maybe that is what's punching these markets up into the green. markets earlier had seen steep losses. but now they have cut it. the losses were triggered by news that we warned you about for two weeks here on "the claman countdown." china has been seriously underreporting the number of those sickened by the deadly pathogen. the dow down by 33, the s&p up by 4. even as global travel slows dramatically due to the virus, new york residents want to know why they have been banned from applying for global entry trusted traveler status. governor andrew cuomo set to meet right now with president trump to get answers as to why homeland security is singling out new york. we will take you live to the white house to see what happens at this meeting. >>> and rose

liz claman, over to you. liz: i'm looking down, because we are getting some heads right now on the food and drug administration. they are saying that they are aware the coronavirus outbreak will likely impact the medical supply product chain. as we are watching all of this, it is now on your screen an official coronavirus correction on wall street, as we hit the final hour of an already wild session. intraday, the dow, the s&p and the nasdaq, all dropped 10% from record highs set earlier this month. that is the definition of a correction. right now, all three are set to close in a correction. yes. but anything could happen in this last hour so just to keep it very clear, to close in correction territory, the dow has to be down at least 361 points. we are down 766. the nasdaq has to be down 145. we are already down on the nasdaq at this moment by significant 276. and the s&p has to lose a minimum of 68 points. s&p right now down 87. goldman sachs now believes that american companies will see zero earnings growt

liz claman, because of robert, i couldn't get the cp effect in the market today. liz: oh, come on. you're blaming mr. wolf? we love robert. >> just because he lost round one doesn't make it so there's not a round two. liz: exactly. exactly. listen, i love you both. wash my hands of that little argument. good to see you guys. >>> the blue chips are black and blue as we head into the final hour of trade. yes, we are down 239 for the dow but check out the nasdaq. the index jam-packed with semiconductor and pc names running a high fever. look at this percentage move, down 1.8%, or 182 points, sickened by intensifying worries that the deadly coronavirus has now spread to northern italy. this as travel freezes up and global case numbers approach the 77,000 mark. coming up, we've got right here on "the claman countdown" the luxury travel company on the front line, high end destination site embark beyond is here on which countries they are now redirecting travelers to so that 100% gut punch to its china business doesn't spell a tko to its bottom line. china has other problems than just the

liz claman, down 770 points. liz: it looks like we may see a rhyme with yesterday. we were down about 730 points as we headed into the final hour of trade yesterday. you remember that. then we ended up down about 1,031. listen, if you are a bull, you are hoping that doesn't happen but we are watching all of this unfold as the u.s. health officials sound quite a loud alarm. brace yourselves for the coronavirus. markets did not stand a chance the minute that headline hit the tape. as we head into the final hour of trade, there is no real bounce we can tell you about, even after yesterday's 1.2 trillion wipeout across the major indices. right now, dow is down 715. s&p lower by 76. look at the nasdaq, down 188 points. as the pathogen makes its first appearance in new multiple countries and at this hour, on the canary islands, where 1,000 people are on lockdown at a luxury hotel, the centers for disease control saying an outbreak of the deadly virus in america is now quote, inevitable. health and human services secretary alex azar warning we do not have enough masks and

"claman countdown" host liz claman is here to discuss. liz?nd princess, right? there were a handful of people who had been sickened two weeks ago but since, charles, they began to quarantine it, hundreds have now caught the coronavirus. so was that a huge mistake? what is one mistake in america doing correctly here? it is the nebraska, university of nebraska medical center and the biocontainment unit and the 13 americans who were removed off of that ship who showed signs of coronavirus or have tested positive for it are right there. we are going to, at 3:00 p.m. eastern, take our viewers behind the doors, the sealed air vents and everything, to speak with the director of that unit, dr. angela hewlett. this is certainly continuing to impact companies. you were talking about apple warning yesterday. the stock fell it is up today. puma and ad adidas pretty much the same thing and their stocks are spiking. we have to hear from her how con mine cable the disease is, and what the university of nebraska containment unit is doing to get this right. ch

meantime liz claman will take over, it is all yours. liz: what happened with the scooter? >> i've been watching it. >> no youtube clip going to be seen of you? charles: i'm nervous. liz: a great businessman, i know him very well. record high today rally as we head into the final hour of tray, the dow, s&p and nasdaq all on track to see new all-time closing highs in the final hour. investors perceive the flowing and the deadly coronavirus in the outbreak in china even as the world health organization warns the virus could still be a record. the race to create a vaccine is still barreling ahead, new entrants jumping into the race, immuno tech has three patent applications related to the use of the coronavirus. the ceo is here, we will push him and maybe the bigger question how far the drug really is and how it's contagious right let's look at steven mnuchin has firecrackers as he's testified before a senate budget committ committee, how those tax cuts pay for themselves yet? he was just asked that question. we're going to take you to d.c. and get the answer. bernie sanders w

liz claman, over to you. liz: oh, are we going there? the l.a. kings don't look so good, either.o, they don't. liz: charles, thank you very much. all right. folks, just as royal caribbean cruises anxiously awaits confirmation on whether any of the four of its passengers who landed on america's shores in new jersey this morning might be the coronavirus, the cruise line giant's stock is dropping, 3.75%, as the company has just issued this order. any guest or crew member going from, to or through mainland china, hong kong and macao under 15 days before sailing will be banned from boarding its ships.

joining me liz claman. how much do you think the controversy will impact these numbers, liz?k so. if you look at the stock since the controversy in early december, just after black friday after the ads started to run on television versus just online and everybody flipped out saying it was sexist, i think personally totally ridiculous, but that said, charles, the stock has jumped exponentially off the likewise. people get over the stuff. they're looking more at the churn rate. what does that mean? attrition rate. people sign up for peloton and give up. it is incredibly low. like 1%. we'll watch this. see what revenue is. they are supposed to report a loss of 36 cents. if they meet revenue estimates of $422 million, that is still 160% gain year-over-year. so we've got a bull-bear debate. our bear is a guy who called peloton the dumb dumb ipo of the 2019. we have him facing off against a bill, who says let's go, the attrition rate looks good. charles: there were a lot of dumb dumb ipos last year. i'm concerned whether it will ever be profitable. tune into "the claman countdown"

liz claman, host of the claim and on fox business fox how significant isthe sell-? >> if you want to see a direct cause and effect of the palpable fear of the virus, you really have to go back to the financial crisis of 2008. if you don't remember, that's when the market bubble first and lehman brothers went bankrupt. this week alone, you saw the percentage loss for the dow and its value. mcdonald's got torched, coca-cola which lost 11% on the week. that's the stuff that doesn't really make a lot of sense. people are still going to drink coca-cola, but oil prices were decimated down 16% from monday to friday on the belief that demand will be dented if economies from china to europe too, yes, the united states begin to shrink. bret, we know the virus has already disrupted supply strains to get parts and materials from other countries. that fear ramped up to a new level with the victims popping up in italy over the weekend and john roberts reporting the connection in california of a second community spread victim. >> bret: you had larry kudlow saying, what i would loo

the mets, alex rodrÍguez getting into the business world, meanwhile ashley webster filling in for liz clamant always is, i'm trying to get my head a yankee possibly buying the mets. breaking news, president trump making remarks to the members of the national border patrol council at the white house at this moment but his national economic director was the one making all the headlines this morning, talking to fox business, the president says wants to introduce a middle-class tax cut by september, we will be going to the white house for all of the details, meanwhile, markets in the red, yes, as they look post gains after two days following record loss can we turn it around in the last hour, we shall do our best, the

can't to thank you both very very much folks the dow is off 780687 points as i hand it over to liz claman. liz: in a couple of weeks, god willing, we'll be very excited about these lower prices. in the meantime, thank you, charles again, again charles went commercial free we are not going to be taking commercial break, because hell week on wall street is just an hour away from conclusion, as the markets wrap up, their worst week since the depths of the great recession. the dow which did gap down at the open plummeting 1,085 is off the lows down about 655 points after federal reserve chair jerome powell at just about 1:3. eastern time, interrupted with a new notice, saying that the fed will use all its tools to support the american economy. the s&p, yeah, it came up off the floor, but it is still down 64 points and the nasdac is still losing 126, today's selling follows the worst single day point loss in history, for all three indices. what will happen in this final hour of trade? it is also the final trading day of february, so what we're going to do is keep you rock steady and solid with

with me now, ashley webster, filling in for liz claman. ashley, it was a remarkable race. t whoa. >> it was down to the last second, photo finish. you're absolutely right. on "the claman countdown" we'll have a live interview with denny hamlin winner by a whisker. it was second straight, 30 told. it was a photo finish with a fiery wreck that sent driver ryan newman to the hospital. we'll get a first-hand account from the winner himself. we'll have angles about the coronavirus. how it is affecting multinational countries and companies, that is. we'll focus on the oil and gas industry. what does that mean? is the world's economy slowing down? does this mean we're losing oil and gas? a lot coming up at the top of the hour. charles: wow, the winner of the daytona 500. we always make sure we tune in to "the claman countdown." wees specially will today, plus because you're hosting. >> thank you, charles. charles: millenials are reporting sticker shock about the cost to raise a child. new study from bank of america. more than half said they underestimated the cost. almost half fee

less than an hour now to the closing bell, i'm ashley webster in for liz claman. let's start "the claman countdown." ashley: all right. we have this fox business alert. the jury has just returned from recess during day one of deliberations in the harvey weinstein case. the jury made up of seven men, five women. weinstein is accused by two women of rape and criminal sexual acts. weinstein also facing two aggravating counts which could keep him in prison for life and of course, we will bring you all the latest developments in this case if the jury returns a verdict. that's going on right now. >>> well, as the markets search for direction, just take a look at gold, breaking past the $1600 level, spiking up now little more than $18 per ounce. that is on pace for its highest close for gold since march of 2013. almost seven years. >>> also pushing higher, investment manager franklin templeton is popping after announcing it will be acquiring legg mason in an all cash deal valued at $4.5 billion. franklin templeton agreeing to pay 50 bucks per share which is currently tra

charles: back to liz claman on the floor of the new york stock exchange. we have come back a couple hundred points, liz. liz: yeah. yeah. but we are still down 810 for the dow jones industrials and we are kicking off what could be a historic final hour of trade. certainly, the story behind this final hour is definitely something for the history books and that is this massive concern about the coronavirus and of course, what it's doing to stocks. over the weekend, the fear started building up and we want to tell our viewers that it got so bad late last night that the futures were plummeting, no surprise then. the dow jones industrials gapped open at the top. we are looking at careening head first into a very busy and scary final hour of trade for investors who have been watching all day long this pretty significant selloff. live from the floor of the new york stock exchange, we are talking to traders, market gurus, all kinds of people who will help you deal with this hour and with the money. i want to show you a couple things. dow, s&p and nasdaq, we will cl

we will see more from you, charlie at 3:00 on fox business with liz claman each day for her show thecharlie, thank you very much. ♪ steve: president trump is about to arrive at the national prayer breakfast in northwest washington. we will take you there live when the president comes face to face with nancy pelosi here in about two minutes. brian: also on our docket are cory gardner and dana loesch. don't move. can my side be firm? and my side super soft? yes. with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. and now, during the ultimate sleep number event, save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 24 months on all smart beds. only for a limited time. until i found out what itst it actually was.ed me. dust mite droppi

with neil cavuto, and then i'll be on with liz claman at 3:00 p.m.lly as they seem so far apart on certain issues and he said yes there are differences but there's a lot to work together on as well. steve: i wonder what wall street is going to do when they hear wall street opens in an hour and six minutes it'll be interesting to see if they take his comments , tim apple's comments about we're already reopening factories in china. >> susan: demand is there. brian: that's huge, congratulations. great interview. meanwhile, we'll have to find out the whole interview, meanwhile, 24 minutes after the hour, the trump virus is the new headline of this op-ed. the media all is in on blaming the president for the coronavirus? really? is that fair? donald trump jr. sounds off, next. >> you're unbelievable ♪ - [spokeswoman] meet the ninja foodi pressure cooker, the best of pressure cooking and air frying now in one pot, and with tendercrisp technology, you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. the ninja foodi pressure cooker, the

liz: most investors if they're bullish or excited today because the s&p and nasdaq closed at new records. the impeachment vote coming up now. that will do it for "the clamandown." melissa: new records on wall street and history on capitol hill. all three major averages ending the day in the green as the senate about ready to vote on president trump's peach peeve trial. it is impeachment day. the dow is up 483 points, less than .5 percent below its record. i'm fannie-mae. connell: i'm connell mcshane. glad to be back in new york. melissa: i'm glad you're back. i missed you. connell: down sound genuine. she likes having the studio to herself. melissa: that's true. connell: s&p was very close last time we checked to a record at the close and it looks like it will get there. it needed,

[closing bell rings] liz: brian yacktman, interesting ideas as the dow closes down 102 points. a fear trade if we've ever seen one. that will do it for "the claman countdown." connell: health fears weighing on wall street are still there. the global spread of the coronavirus has been rattling investors this week. there is a headline mere from new york that seemed to hurt stocks during the day with nassau county officials saying they're monitoring dozens people on long island who may have been exposed to the virus. melissa: monitoring them. connell: none confirmed to have it at all. the market seem to sell off. that is the environment we're in. the dow down 120 at the close. extending losses for five days in a row. good to be with you. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." a lot of people say we were due for for selloff and people taking money off the table. the nasdaq ending in the green and positive territory for the years. in a few hours president trump an medical members of his coronavirus task force will hold a news conference at the white house. we'll bring you any headlines from the president this hou

liz: todd rosenbluth the human encyclopedia. [closing bell rings] a record for the s&p and record for the nasdaq. that will do it for "the claman countdown." we'll see you tomorrow. >> happy monday, kicking off the week with new records on wall street. stocks on the rise of strong corporate profits outweigh fears of the coronavirus. the dow closing up 175 points at session highs. the s&p 500 though, hitting all time high in the final moments of trading, ending in record territory. the nasdaq closing at a new record high as well. its 11th record close of the year. i'm melissa francis in new york and this is "after the bell." hey, connell. connell: i'm connell mcshane live from amherst, new hampshire. hello, melissa, as we continue the swing state economy series. we're one day out from the first-in-the-nation primary tomorrow. we're at labelle winery, which is a small business getting a big boost from this political race and also capitalizing on a growing industry here in the granite state which we talk a lot about. the democratic contenders for president are making a final pitch to supporters before everybody heads to the polls

liz: most investors if they're bullish or excited today because the s&p and nasdaq closed at new records. the impeachment vote coming up now. that will do it for "the claman countdown." melissa: new records on wall street and history on capitol hill. all three major averages ending the day in the green as the senate about ready to vote on president trump's peach peeve trial. it is impeachment day. the dow is up 483 points, less than .5 percent below its record. i'm fannie-mae. connell: i'm connell mcshane. glad to be back in new york. melissa: i'm glad you're back. i missed you. connell: down sound genuine. she likes having the studio to herself. melissa: that's true. connell: s&p was very close last time we checked to a record at the close and it looks like it will get there. it needed, up 37 points. that is good enough for a record as it settles in. that is record for the s&p. definitely a record for the nasdaq up 47 points. if you want a stat for the nasdaq -- melissa: i do. connell: 149th record close for nasdaq composite since election day 2016. melissa: love it. connell: fox team coverage. it will be a busy hour. edward lawrence on capitol hill wher