maria bartiromo anchors "opening bell" on fox business.amas standing up saying this is a great victory, not allowing planes to land there. what a blow to the economy. >> absolutely. and you know, hamas wants to isolate israel. what better way to isolate israel than to just ban flights in and out of the country? look, tourism is very important. you mentioned the $11 billion in tourism revenue. add to that another almost $3 billion just for hotel revenues. so that is also under the tourism umbrella. so you really have the consequence of impacting economic vibrancy that was the case in israel for a long time. look, tourism is incredibly important. we're already seeing incoming tourism down because of the gaza rocket strikes, and already it is accounting for about 5% of exports. tourism overall is 1.5% to 2% of gdp. sounds like a small number. it's not. it actually is an increasingly important number for israel. so now you've got all sorts of people basically saying look. the u.s. is against israel once again. and they're questioning whether o

joining us fox business network maria bartiromo. she is the anchor of sunday morning future. nice to see you. maria, tell me, i know everyone says our corporate taxes are too high in this country. but what about walgreens movement? >> i think money is mobile, greta. you know money is going to go where it's treated west. we have an enormous competition right now for tax revenue. you see all the commercials all over fox and all over other channels, texas, florida, new york. everyone is trying to get corporates to go and headquarter there. so it's no surprise to me that if walgreen's has an opportunity to move the headquarters and get a much better tax rate, it's going to happen. this is not only the first of many companies that are going to do this because we have the highest corporate tax rate in the world. money is mobile. >> i understand that but they just got $46 million of tax breaks from the state of illinois. a quarter of their revenue, over $16 billion a year comes from medicare and medicaid and so they are sort of their answer to this now is to flee the united states t

i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to sunday morning futures.r directly at ukrainian troops. this may be the beginning of a full out assault by moscow. >>> are sanctions enough? subcommittee chairman peter king is here. cease-fire necessary gaza keep coming and going and what will it take to about a permanent truce? can hamas be reasoned with? and it could be another bombshell in the irs targeting scandal after the

earlier today, fbn's maria bartiromo asked t-mobile ceo john ledger where new growth would come from? >> not just organic growth but inorganic options to see the size and the scale, the economic threat we can be. we'll consider the options carefully. >> reporter: what do we know about ilead? it is the fourth largest french mobile phone company founded by a french billionaire, it's a company that likes to mix it up with the competition. it sparked a price war in france's mobile telephone market with cut throat rates. ilead made an informal offer of as much as $6.7 billion for a telecom company which wants a higher bid. you say t-mobile is colorful, ilead matches that moniker as well. liz: interesting that the intid half of what sprint's offering. look likes the regulators might go for the sprint deal. go pro, tesla, expedia reporting earnings after the bell. see whether the superhot stocks keep up momentum. dow jones industrial average now down off the session lows, lower by 297 points. it is sell-off thursday. stamps.com is the best. i don't have to leave my desk and get up and go to

for more, let's turn to maria bartiromo. any of those surprise you on that list?am surprised there is a lumberjack. >> i am surprised at farmer. i'm not surprised about lumberjack. we're not facting as much, presenting as much. farmers, that's a mixed bag. there are some farmers, small farms that are growing and farming unique things that are actually doing quite well. there is also a lot of technology out there that makes farming so much easier than it ever has been. so you can imagine forming jobs, some will go away. >> do you have a list of the least endangered in. >> i do. the leading jo bs have to do with number one math, number two health care and technology, look, in a world of big data when we are analyzing everything from the cloud to social networking, a mathematician is going to be the leading job and most in demand. things around engineering, same thing. in terms of health care the bureau of labor statistics is expecting we will need 5 million health care-related jobs in the next five to ten years, we're living longer, technology enabling so much. math

i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to sunday morning futures. video this past week appears to show actual russian rockets firing across the border directly at ukrainian troops. this may be the beginning of a full out assault by moscow. >>> are sanctions enough? subcommittee chairman peter king is here. cease-fire necessary gaza keep coming and going and what will it take to about a permanent truce? can hamas be reasoned with? and it could be another bombshell in the irs targeting scandal after the agency changes its story yet again. >> lois lerner's hard drive was scratched not destroyed? that and more ahead on a jam packed sunday morning futures. >>> evidence is mounting that russia's proxy war in ukraine is becoming a direct war. the u.s. and .ukraine accusing moscow of moving heavy artillery across the border. straight to the pro russian rebels there. ukraine's president is now calling on the united states to take an even tougher stance against russia. and for europe to follow america's lead. so are world leaders ready to isolate moscow? cong

maria bartiromo is here. she anchors "opening bell" and "sunday morning futures."anctions, they have a glorious history of changing the course of human events. >> they really do, shep. you know, i think this has been something of a slow burn. i mean, i can't find many people who think even now these deeper sanctions will have a dramatic impact over the short term. longer term, if these sanctions stick, this will certainly impact the money, putin's russia, the economy's already seen russia plummet. now with these sanctions you're seeing western companies make changes. bank of america for example saying its cut its exposure to russia by 40% since december in anticipation of further upset. and geopolitical upset between the two nations. in addition, financial assets. that's the assets of the banks of russia, they are going to be constrained. 40% of those assets constrained by these sanctions. and foreigners expected to pull $100 billion out of russia this year as a result of all of the upset there. so you're seeing it in his wallet. you're seeing it in the economy in

despite wave of inversions especially among medical companies, one major medical ceo denied to maria bartiromocompany is considering such a strategy. >> i want to talk about this trend going on, tax inversion. you have pfizer trying to acquire astrazeneca you have a couple of medical device companies getting together. moving their headquarters out of the u.s. would that be something j&j would consider? >> no. is the short answer, maria. >> there are other u.s. executives shunning inversion wave. mark cuban, for example, tweets, quote, if i owned stock in your company, and you move offshore for tax reasons, i am selling your stock. there are enough investment choices here. this while a former obama administration treasury official has suggested the administration could reduce inversion deals through regulation without a law change from congress. treasury secretary jack lew says the administration has no such authority and says congress must act. democrats are making republican opposition to their inversion proposals a significant part of their midterm election campaign. back to you. ashley: tha

maria bartiromo joins us, anchor of opening bell. right here on the fox channel.donald's is the worst, so who is the best for a burger? >> the upset, harris. it's interesting because these are category leaders and the leading categories within these companies are losers. right? mcdonald's hamburgers. chicken at kfc. the leading burger, we learned, is a regional burger place called habit burger, followed by in and out burger, another good one. the leading chicken, chick-fil-a. boston chicken as well, boston market. for burritos, chipotle, qdoba. i think what is really interesting is these are smaller regional chains that have taken the lead in terms of the top, you know, leading categories here. because people's tastes are changing, and as younger people emerge and come into these restaurants, they want more than just low costs. it used to be you went to mcdonald's, burger king, because you wanted the cheapest meal. now people want quality, and they want to make sure it's fresh. so this whole health craze we're talking about is actually impacting these companies qu

i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to "sunday morning futures." the latest intel suggests russians provided separatists in ukraine with sophisticated anti aircraft systems. will moscow now own up to at least some responsibility of the downing of malaysian flight 17? >>> here at home, governors telling the feds, enough is enough. stop the overflow of children coming over the border, because our state cannot take care of them. we'll talk to a governor on the crisis line. >>> and the treasury secretary appealing to economic patriotism to try to keep companies from moving overseas. we'll point him in another direction toward the bottom line as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures." >>> fox news has learned more evidence points toward pro-russian separatists, shooting down malaysian flight 17. and killing all 298 people on board. according to the latest intelligence, the russians provided the separatists with the sophisticated anti aircraft systems in recent weeks. this as secretary of state john kerry called his russian counterpart, foreign minist

hi, everybody, i'm maria bartiromo, this is "sunday morning futures." nearly 60,000 immigrants, many kids, causing a humanitarian crisis. we'll talk to a republican congressman who wants to stop pointing fingers start finding answers. >>> another federal judge ordering the irs to explain what really happened to lois lerner's e-mails. so what happens if the agency does not meet the judge's 30-day leadline? speaking of deadlines, a judge just pushed a big decision on the keystone pipeline to at least september. could that impact the midterm elections? we're looking ahead on "sunday morning futures." >>> well, the ball is now in congress's court. it's taking a look at a $3.7 billion request by the white house to deal with the immigrants, including children, who have been crossing the u.s. southern border by the tens of thousands. jeff denham joining us right now. thanks so much for joining us, congressman. >> thank you. good morning. >> you have dres stressed border control. what does border control look like? what kind of solutions can you offer to get ou

i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to "sunday morning futures." could iraq become the linchpin that sets the entire middle east on fire and puts the u.s. in the cross-hairs? u.n. ambassador john bolton will join us live. >>> thousands of illegals streaming across our border and being bussed away from overwhelmed facilities to other spots in the country. what can be done to stem this growing crisis. >>> and will the summer blockbuster movie season help turn around the economy? the ceo of i max is here as we look ahead to "sunday morning futures." >>> we took the lead, but we have since sat back and allowed iraq to simmer. and now it's coming to a boiling point. will america be forced to step into the fray once again? and is the current leadership up to the task? let's ask former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolt bolton. good to see you. thank you so much for joining us, sir. >> glad to be with you. >> let's talk first about the president's handling and some of his foreign policy decisions, whether it be syria, whether it be iraq, a l

>> at that time i co-host add show with maria bartiromo. on television a lot.ld take my kid to princeton, new jersey, to starbucks on the way to little leagues. a couple years later said something on the air. a day trader hatched to be in los angeles, california, not eve a merrill client, up, very upset about something i said. even i was bullish on a stock he was bearish on or vice versa and threatened to kill me. >> wow. so what do you make of what's happening today in the market? does it feel at all similar to '99-2000 or no? >> there are similarities. but i think the overlap is limited. here's why. there are always going to be buzz words. today it's cloud computing. big data analytics, cyber security. and, of course, some of those stocks and some of the hot niches within the technology sector, probably have valuations that aren't sustainable. there are some cloud computing leaders in 2014 that may not be in business in 2018. however, i see it much more subdued than the go-go days of '99 and 2000. >> a point if you had cloud in your description and did you an

maria bartiromo's show will have all the details, so stay tuned all week long. closing bell, we're just 47 minutes away. it's just a huge week for earnings, but what have we learned from companies reporting so far that might give you some clues for the whole earnings season and beyond that, where to invest right now? well, the very smart people at s&p capital iq have been crunching the numbers. they'll share them with us, and we'll pair it with dan veru of palisade. all kinds of names he likes right now. >>> and microsoft going where no u.s. console maker has gone in 14 long years. it could be a huge game changer as the tech giant tries to redefine itself in the one country that hasn't invited anybody in. ♪ ♪ you make a great team. it's been that way sincthe day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph like

>> and tomorrow morning here on the fox news channel, "sunday morning futures" at 10:00 a.m., maria bartiromoill delve into this issue with republican congressman jeff denham of california. they'll discuss the border issues and solutions. and i'll be reporting on the show tomorrow too, at 10:00. "sunday morning futures" right here on fox. >> looking forward to your reports as well. and this just moments ago. the united nations calling for an israeli/palestinian cease-fire. all 15 members of the security council approving a statement that calls for the de-escalation of violence and the restoration of peace. david lee miller has more from the israeli border with gaza. >> reporter: arthell, the field behind me on the outskirts may look ordinary, but it is anything but. over my shoulder, you can see israel's iron dome missile defense system. and just a short time ago, this particular battery was brought into operation. it intercepted a rocket almost directly overhead. so far today, militants in gaza have fired at least 60 rockets into israel. the iron dome system, according to military officials,

here to discuss, host of sunday morning future, maria bartiromo. onomic patriotism, if you call these companies out and say hey, pea be patriotic, bring all your money and all your jobs back to america. is that going to work? >> no, it's not going to work. unfortunately, we are falling as a result of some of these policies. american companies have more than $2 trillion overseas. they are not going to bring that money back because they are facing the highest tax rate in the world in america and the highest corporate tax rate. and they are getting taxed twice. so if they've got operations all over the world, why would they -- and they've got employees all over the world and they have operations outside of america, why wouldn't they just keep the money there knowing they are saving an enormous amount of money with a 20%, 25% tax rate as opposed to 39%. >> is it patriotism or coercion? >> it's not -- look, these companies have created hundreds of thousands of jobs by setting up shop where they have in america already. they have a foo do you rememberary

hi, everybody, i'm maria bartiromo, this is "sunday morning futures."a humanitarian crisis. we'll talk to a republican congressman who wants to stop pointing fingers start finding answers. >>> another federal judge ordering the irs to explain what really happened to lois lerner's e-mails. so what happens if the agency does not meet the judge's 30-day leadline? speaking of deadlines, a judge just pushed a big decision on the keystone pipeline to at least september. could that impact the midterm elections? we're looking ahead on "sunday morning fu

i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to "sunday morning futures."ecome the linchpin that sets the entire middle east on fire and puts the u.s. in the cross-hairs? u.n. ambassador john bolton will join us live. >>> thousands of illegals streaming across our border and being bussed away from overwhelmed facilities to other spots in the country. what can be done to stem this growing crisis. >>> and will the summer blockbuster movie season help turn around the economy? the ceo of i max is here as we look ahead to