maria bartiromo is next. have a good weekend. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining me. coming up, the ceo and chairman of southern company, tom fanning, is with us this weekend. later, my one on one with nato secretary-general jens stoltenberg is here as we talk about the burden-sharing and the growing threats of china and russia. >>> the u.s. economy added 196,000 jobs in the month of march. the up employment rate held steady at 3.8%. markets rallied on the good report. chinese officials are in washington hoping to finalize a trade deal with the united states. spoke with secretary of state mike pompeo. he said the most important thing in this trade negotiation is making sure there is an enforcement mechanism in place to insure that beijing keeps etc. promises on ip theft. >> president trump has called

this is maria bartiromo's wall street. maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining me. coming up in just a moment, sheila bair is with me to talk about the grilling of the bank ceos this week on capitol hill. and then later on, we are talking about the booming business of cannabis with soul global's brady cobb invested in a number of cannabis producers. but first, big banks kicking off first quarter earnings, jpmorgan chase reporting $2.65 a share, better than expected, and 29.85 billion in revenue. wells fargo also beat expectations, reporting $1.20 a share in earnings on revenue of 21.61 billion. joining me right now to react to that is the bronson group founder and chief fs inment officer david bronson. always good to see you. >> thanks, maria. maria: what did you make of those earnings? what did you take away? >> the jpm numbers were fantastic, and one of the things that's different from wells fargo, it was every silo. it was

during maria bartiromo's interview with border patrol officers that she was conducted in el paso, texas, multiple you migrants crossed the southern border right then. maria: a family group is just crossing while we're here, right now. >> yes. maria: did somebody tell you in honduras that you could stay and get to oklahoma if you crossed. >> a lot of people told me. cheryl: in an exclusive interview with maria, president trump said the border crisis is more important than trade disputes. maria: you can't close the border before usmca is t ratifi. >> it's more important than usmca. lauren: you can catch more of the interview at 6:00 a.m. cheryl: there's a new round of trade talks between the u.s. and china kicking off this week. steven mnuchin and robert lighthizer due to resume negotiations tomorrow in beijing, with china's vice premier. they will discuss issues such as intellectual property, forced technology transfer and enforcement. democrats and labor groups are calling for changes to president trump's agreement to replace nafta, known as usmca. nancy pelosi and other leaders have in

this is maria bartiromo's wall street. maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm mariat, sheila bair is with me to talk about the grilling of the bank ceos this week on capitol hill.

i'm maria bartiromo, joining me if exclusively this morning, senate judiciary chairman lindsey grahamhere. he is proposing a deep dive into the origins of the trump-russia probe after the special counsel finds there was no collusion. we will also get his reaction to the crisis on the southern border and the president's latest push on health care. all this as the senator launches his own re-election campaign with a special guest alongside him. >>> then, new jersey congressman jeff van drew is here joining us exclusively with democratic reaction to the mueller report, plus his take on that senate vote on the green new deal last week. he's a member of the blue dog

heather: welcome back to "fox & friends first", at the crisis at the border grows maria bartiromo wentre to get a firsthand look, here she is now on a ride-along with border patrol in el paso, texas, busiest area for illegal entries in the country. >> for the most part it's single adults, family units, cuban, for the most part they are guatemalan, el salvadoran, hondurenos, nicaragua, northern triangle region. maria: is the word out that if you're coming from that region you are going to probably be able to stay? >> the word is definitely out. i mean, they are advertisements by radio. listen to your radio on your way to work, on the way to grocery store and the country is advertising, if you want the american dream, we will help you out, we will teach you how to get it in the united states. it's right across the river, they look for an agent. >> the river is dry right now so it's easy to get through. >> correct. >> family group. maria: family group crossing while we are right here right now? did somebody tell you in honduras that you'll be able to stay and get to oklahoma if you crosse

have crossed southern border since october of last year, that's more than all the year before, maria bartiromo> they look for an agent. maria: i mean, the river is dry right now so easy to get through. >> correct. maria: mÉxico is right over there. >> yes, ma'am. carley: more from the stunning firsthand look at the border crisis next. rob: good stuff. let's check with brian kilmeade to see what's coming up in the next hour. hey, brian. >> let me tell you what's going on, you know how important maria bartiromo goes to border, even 60 minutes shows up at the border, will democrats show up this week and say let's work it out because we are being over run on southern border, we've exceeded last year's limits and we have no place to put people and they are criticizing border patrol for making tents, what else are they supposed to do, build a building? i have to tell you a few of the guest that is we have on, dan bongino, senator corey garner, he will be here weighing in on where the republicans go from here, a lot of things at the highest level of the executive branch, joining us live, geraldo rive

let's take a look at futures before we hand it over to maria bartiromo. ashley: big week, lots to consider for the market. cheryl: we will see you in varney & company. ashley: indeed. cheryl: mornings with maria starts right now. maria: big week, earning starting off first quarter this week, good morning, everyone, thanks for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo, top stories 6:00 a.m. on the east coast right now. kirstjen nielsen is out, what it means with crisis at the border this morning? devin nunes firing warning shot at democrats and fbi and doj, reveals exclusive interview with me on sunday morning futures he will be sending 8 criminal referrals to the justice department this week over misconduct during the russia probe. this coming ahead of the attorney general william barr's testimony on capitol hill tomorrow, we will previewing it all. pinterest reportedly setting price range for offering below the company's last expected valuation. then country music's big night last night, tall highlights in academy of country music awards, mornings with maria begins

he spoke to maria bartiromo in an exclusive interview. she asked him if he thinks a recession is coming. watch. >> maria: what kind of the year are you expecting? >> i think the united states is going to be okay. again, i could be wrong. we don't predict that. we don't run the p company that way. we're going to serve our clients regardless of the economy. we want to be there in bad times for our clients. japan is growing a little bit, europe is growing a little bit, germany is slowing down. i think china will make its 6%. brazil went from negative 4 to zero. there are positive signs. people tend to focus on all the positives, focus on all the negatives. there's some bad things out there, there's some good things and we'll see. lauren: jonathan, he is relatively positive on the condition of the economy. a fox news poll finds that 54% of those asked think the economy is fair or poor. what do you make of the results? >> well, they probably have a pretty recent memory, lauren. think about it. it was just december, it was christmas when most ec

>>announcer: live from los angeles, at the milken institute global conference, here is maria bartiromos with maria." maria: welcome back. good tuesday morning, everybody. thanks so much for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo. it is tuesday, april 30th. your top stories right now, 7:0. earnings in focus this morning. four dow component reporting this morning. it's been largely better than expected. merck and pfizer with a double beat, stocks are higher. mcdonald's due out later this morning. take a look, merck and pfizer up almost 2% apiece. apple will be a major focus after the bell tonight. we'll check on the stock going into that number as well. ge with a double beat, earnings and revenue better than expected. stock up a 5 and two-thirds percent, that's $10.28 a share on general electric right now. alphabet is down, the stock is down 7.5% in the premarket. the parent company of google taking a hit after reporting a slowdown in advertising revenue last night. that stock down almost 8% right now. rest of the march he get is mixed. -- market is mixed. dow futures up 17 points, s&p futures

be sure to tune in today, maria bartiromo will have the adp number coming on.rts at 8:00 a.m. eastern time. lauren: let's get to other headlines making news this morning. former nissan boss, carlos ghosn, says he's getting ready to set the record straight. ghosn taking to twitter, promising to tell the truth at a news conference set for next week, his first address since being released on bail and hours after a report that prosecutors were preparing a fresh case against him. the wall street journal reports that nissan has investigated whether carlos ghosn funneled millions of dollars of company money for his personal use, possibly including the purchase of a yacht. somebody is betting big on bitcoin. the price surged above $5,000 for the first time this year after a mystery buyer placed a huge order, causing a one day spike not seen since the peak days of the cryptocurrency's bubble in late 2017. reports say a single order worth about $100 million had been spread across multiple exchanges throughout the world at the same time. it's unclear who made the trade an

all our agents. >> john: incredible work those agents are doing and incredible footage from maria bartiromohe southern border, maria, thank you. in the meantime, pope frances is donating half a million dollars to help central american migrants in mexico. the pope's charity organization says most of these men and women have traveled thousands of miles on foot, often with very young children, and the money will go toward housing, food and to other necessities for them. the organization also points out many migrants are seeking a better life and it calls out the united states for leaving them " stranded." a political legend from america 's heartland has passed away. former indiana senator richard l ugar died this morning at a medical center in virginia. he was mayor of indianapolis for seven years before becoming a six-term indiana senator and the longest serving congressman in the state's history and also presented with the presidential medal of freedom in 2013. the vice president and indiana native mike pence praised his foreign accomplishment saying he was a leader not only in the senate bu

i'm maria bartiromo. we have another jam-packed program this weekend.oming up, blackrock's rick reider is with me overseeing $2 trillion in assets under management in fixed income among other areas, in blackrock's firm of almost $6 trillion of assets under management. later on, minneapolis federal reserve president and ceo neel kashkari will be here as well. a big story for the market this is week was the inverted yield curve when short-term interest rates are higher than long-term interest rates. a couple of reasons why. the ten-year yield broke 2.4% this week. concern about global growth as well as trump's nominee for the federal board, steven moore, saying the fed should cut interest rates immediately. he thinks the fed should cut rates saying that the fed is sucking the oxygen out of the economy, and it's created an economically debilitating deflation, deflation shrinks the economy. the fed should reverse its disastrous rate hikes, writes steve moore. joining me now, rick reider: great to see you. >> thanks, maria. maria: i was trying to really make

that rate occurred just as our own maria bartiromo was going to interview him. google is dissolving the artificial intelligence ethics counsel. this comes after 2400 employees demanded the removal of the president. it couldn't function as intended in the current environment. it has 60% declined. hawaiian airlines launching its nonstop flight from boston to honolulu. the longest nonstop flight ever within the u.s. travel time 11 hours and 25 minutes. the previous record the new york to honolulu flight. that is a long flight though. a federal judge lashing out details on the court battle coming up. how about learning about a group cuddle session. this is all coming up on "fbn:am". 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) >> elon musk is waking up this morning so still the ceo of tesla. getting both sides two weeks to work out a deal.

i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining me.s this weekend. later, my one on one with nato secretary-general jens stoltenberg is here as we talk about the burden-sharing and the growing threats of china and russia. >>> the u.s. economy added 196,000 jobs in the month of march. the up employment rated

let's take a look at futures before we hand it over to maria bartiromo.. cheryl: we will see you in varney & company. ashley: indeed. cheryl: mornings with maria starts right now. maria: big week, earning starting off first quarter this week, good morning, everyone, thanks for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo, top stories 6:00 a.m. on the east coast right now. kirstjen nielsen is out, what it means with crisis at the border this morning? devin nunes firing warning shot at democrats and fbi and doj, reveals exclusive interview with me on sunday morning futures he will be sending 8 criminal referrals to the justice department this week over misconduct during the russia probe. this coming ahead of the attorney general william barr's testimony on capitol hill tomorrow, we wil

maria bartiromo is next. have a good weekend. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining me. coming up, the ceo and chairman of southern company, tom fanning, is with us this weekend. later, my one on one with nato secretary-general jens stoltenberg is here as we talk about the burden-sharing and the growing threats of china and russia. >>> the u.s. economy added 196,000 jobs in the month of march. the up employment rate held steady at 3.8%. markets

maria: good sunday morning everyone thanks so much for joining us i'm maria bartiromo, johning us straight ahead right here on sunday morning futures, we have a powerful exclusive lineup this morning senate judiciary committee chairman lindsey graham is here on the southern border crisis and the next steps to deal with it. could we soon see changes to some of our nations immigration laws? we will get into it and also as we await the release of the redacted mueller report expected this week, senator graham gears up to question attorney general bill barr himself in the coming weeks we will get a preview, plus congressman matt cart right is here co-chairman of the house democratic policy committee marking their first 100 days in power, what has gotten done, what has the house democrats achieved? are they more anxious investigating or legislating and where might they find common ground with the president? we'll also hear from two more influential gop lawmakers this morning house judiciary committee ranking member doug collins and mark meadows their take on the release of the mueller report and

maria bartiromo is next.aria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining me. coming up, the ceo and chairman of southern company, tom fanning, is with us this weekend. later, my one on one with nato secretary-general jens stoltenberg is here as we talk about the burden-sharing and the growing threats of china and russia. >>> the u.s. economy added 196,000 jobs in the month of march. the up employment rate held steady at 3.8%. markets

i'm maria bartiromo.breaking news, joe biden entered the 2020 presidential race. we're talking to donna brazile this morning about what this means the to the already crowded field of democratic contenders this morning. earnings in focus, 3m with a miss on revenue and earnings, set to shave more than 100 points off the dow industrials. southwest says the grounding of the 737 contributed to a $200 million hit on revenue in the quarter. we are waiting on amazon and starbucks and ford, that happens after the bell tonight. we have a preview. 3m shares are down 9 and two-thirds percent. a big hit on the heels of the miss. southwest airlines is up almost 3% on numbers which are better than expected, despite the hit from the 737. deutsche bank ending talks with commerce bank, the merger between the two ailing banks would have created germany's largest financial institution. markets this morning look like this. futures indicating a lower opening for the broader averages, dow industrials down 113 points as i said,

we've got jamie dimon telling maria bartiromo no recession in an exclusive interview let's listen todimon. >> i think the united states is going to be okay and again i could be wrong. we don't predict that. we run the company we will serve our clients regardless of the economy and we want to be there in bad times for our clients and also go around the world. japan is growing a little bit, europe is growing a little bit, germany slowed down but europe is growing over 1% i think china will make 6% brazil went from negative four to zero there are positive signs people tend to focus on the positives and negatives if you made the whole list there's some bad things out there and good things, and we'll see. liz: okay, the voter then, the economy is doing well, but then you got bernie sanders not answering questions about his economic policies to overturn the u.s. economy, right? >> well if he gets the nomination he's going to pretend socialists what's that never heard of it. he's going to try to pretend he's real really a centrist at hard and people like donald trump will ask themselves do

maria: good sunday morning everyone thanks so much for joinings i'm maria bartiromo joining me right ahead right here on sunday morning futures my explosive interview with ranking member of the house intel committee devon nunes is coming up, what question does he have for william barr when the attorney general goes before congress this week plus new op-ed this morning detailing how robert mueller's investigation was taken, by an unprecedented political crisis. i'll also get exclusive democratic reaction this morning from a member of the house homeland security and armed services committee, her take on the crisis at our southern border this morning, her party's retreat from the green new deal and the controversy surrounding joe biden all coming up. republican house judiciary member mike johnson is here to discuss the committee's vote to authorize subpoenas for the mueller report and how he's trying to get to the bottom of what happened inside the justice department during the 2016 election plus, i set down with secretary of state mike pompeo on friday, to discuss ongoing trade talks w

i'm maria bartiromo. it is tuesday, april 2nd. your top stories right now.yesterday, dow industrials up 6 points, s&p 500 pretty much exactly where it closed yesterday and the nasdaq down just about a point. strong start to the second quarter yesterday, we had that upbeat manufacturing data out of china as well as in the united states and that really drove markets sharply higher. industrial average was up 329 points at the close, 1 and a quarter percent, s&p 500 was up 32. global markets this morning are mixed. the momentum continues in europe, fq100 up 54 points, cac in paris up 18 points, a third of a percent, and the german dax index also higher. in asia overnight, modest moves as you see fractional moves mostly higher, nikkei down a fraction. the hot ipo market continues. slack has chosen a direct listing for its offering, at the new york stock exchange as lyft shares struggle in the first full day of trading yesterday. it is continuing this morning in the premarket for lyft. we break it down, take a look at what to expect for the rest of the year, it's

. >> maria bartiromo with special editions of mornings with maria live from louisville, kentucky, the state. ♪ maria: welcome back, it is thursday april 18th, thanks for joining us, top stories right now 6:34 on my east coast. exclusive interview with jamie die -- dimon. >> i'm prepared for it to go bad but -- maria: you don't see a recession in the next couple of years? >> i don't. maria: we are also talking about socialism, china, technology jobs, all coming up as well as big news promoting two leading ladies and assessment plan all right here, also ahead the redacted mueller report due out this morning, attorney general bill barr holding press conference before release but bad timing that's causing the controversy for the democrats, futures this morning fractionally lower, we are expecting fractional decline at start of trading for the dow industrials, dow futures down 19 points, s&p 500 pretty much where it closed yesterday, exactly where the nasdaq is as well. up a fraction on the nasdaq, we are getting earnings hitting the tape right now on honeywell, yesterday's close down slig

i'm maria bartiromo, tuesday, april 16 top stories 8:00 a.m.g the damage this morning, after a massive fire nearly destroyed the paris landmark we will tell who you pledge hundreds of millions of dollars this morning, to rebuild this important monument. >> earnings in bank of america slight miss on revenue rise in profit johnson & johnson double be the this morning united health rallying earnings better than expected up 3% up almost 2% johnson & johnson two stocks on track to add a nice boost to dow industrials at open futures indicating up, 157 points on dow, this morning, the s&p futures up 10 nasdaq futures up 30, stocks edged legislator think a at close dow lost 27s s&p 500 down two points nasdaq down 8 points, yesterday. on wall street in europe this morning good firmer tone ft 100 up 37 points cac quarante up 8 dacs in germany up 87 we had new survey out, was pretty much in line, anybody asia overnighted we are getting a lot of data tonight out of china you are going to get the industrial production numbers retail sales gdp out of china,

this is maria bartiromo's wall street. maria: happy weekend.ogram that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining me. coming up in just a moment, sheila bair is with me to talk about the grilling of the bank ceos this week on capitol hill. and then later on, we are talking about the booming business of cannabis with soul global's brady cobb invested in a number of cannabis producers. but first, big banks kicking off first quarter earnings, jpmorgan chase reporting $2.65 a share, better than expected, and

this is maria bartiromo's wall street. maria: happy weekend.and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining me. coming up in just a moment, sheila bair is with me to talk about the grilling of the bank ceos this week on capitol hill. and then later on, we are talking about the booming business of cannabis with soul global's brady cobb invested in a number of cannabis producers. but first, big banks kicking off first quarter earnings, jpmorgan chase reporting $2.65 a share, better than expected, and 29.85

the president talked about it in exclusive interview with maria bartiromo on sunday morning futures. >> our laws are so bad, the combination of having a great economy and having the weakest immigration laws anywhere in the world by far and we have catch and release and chain migration and visa lottery, we have things that nobody in their right mind would have. we are trying to get rid of them, and the democrats won't do it. arthel: let's go with ellison barber. >> you heard president trump saying that a good economy and weak immigration laws are to blame for the surge of migrants at the u.s.-mÉxico border, he told fox business, fox news maria bartiromo that things are good here economically and that the downside of that is more people want to come here even if it means embarking on a dangerous journey. the president blamed the democrats for not doing more to fix which he sees as loopholes in u.s. immigration system. things like so-called chain migration as well as catch and release. listen to a little more of what he had to say. >> it's a disgrace to our country what's going on but w

i'm maria bartiromo, tuesday, april 23 top stories right you 8:33 a.m.better is that an 40 points to dow industrials at open futures firmer tone to start this morning up 63 points off the lows shy of the highs of the morning quarter of one percent higher s&p futures up 2 and one half nasdaq futures up 8 and one half points european indices mostly higher a mixed story ff00 up. >> cac quarante negative down seven dax in germany down 2 in asia overnight fractional moves across the board take a look, big performer shanghai composite down one half of 1%, big bitcoin loss softbank founder a hugely 130-million-dollar hit, on the cryptocurrency, had incredibly volatile down year, plus power of social media, credit card issuers boosting spending on facebook to attract new borrowers, the fallout from mueller report next guest is out with a new op-ed in the hill, titled and the winner of the mueller the robert mueller sweep steaks is vice president, riding vladimir putin found a way ceding information from meeting to cast doubt on candidates in 2016 now in mueller

i'm maria bartiromo. it is wednesday, april 17th. your top stories.rong news out of china overnight. that set a positive tone to markets and of course earnings, that is really the focus for wall street this morning. largely better than expected. we heard from pepsico this morning, better than expected on earnings and revenue, up 2% on the stock right now. morgan stanley we're waiting on any minute now. we'll have full analysis. p pepsico with a double beat, largely attributed to salty snacks and low sugar sodas. dow futures are up 24, s&p up 4 points and nasdaq up 20 points. yesterday markets were higher, they did close off of the session highs. the dow industrials picking up 67 points at the close yesterday, a quarter of a percent. s&p 500 was up 1 and-a-half and nasdaq was up 24 points at 4:00 on wall street. european indices this morning are mixed. mostly higher. the fq100 in london is down 6 points, cac in paris is up 13 and the dax index in germany is high higher by 31. first quarter gdp in china was up 6.4%, retail sales also better than expecte