maria bartiromo's "wall street" begins right now. night night. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's" wall street." if. 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 us. coming up, former chairman and ceo of the new york stock exchange, dick grasso, is our special guest this weekend. but first, as the number of central banks cutting interest rates continues to grow, three more central banks cut rates this past week, u.s./china trade talks remaining in a stalemate although there are some signs that maybe things are easing and the two can come together. more and more investors are still starting to discuss that r-word, the recession. where are we? we've got some very good numbers on retail this week when we had better than expected retail sales numbers coming out, up four-tenths of a percent. the odds are as high as 75% for a recession, but is he right? former imf chief economist joins me r

i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us.man and ceo of the new york stock exchange, dick grasso, is our special guest this weekend. but first, as the number of central banks cutting interest rates continues to grow, three more central banks cut rates this past week, u.s./china trade talks remaining in a stalemate although there are some signs that maybe things are easing and the two can come together. more and more investors are still starting to discuss that r-word, the recession. where are we? we've got some very good numbers

i'm maria bartiromo.oming up in just a few moments, khan academy founder and ceo is here with me to talk about the challenges of making quality education more accessible right in the middle of back to school season. later on, ben shaw will talk to me about the booming business of animal care. but first, joining me right now to discuss this wild august for the markets, what's ahead for the rest of the year, strategic securities head of policy research, dan clef kin. it's great to have you. >> thanks for having me. maria: i love your work, because you really look at policy and try to understand what policy tells us about the broader story, economy and investing today. let's talk about one of the more important policies, and that is china. >> yes. maria: we are waiting to see what happens with the two countries. we know that the u.s. has these seven sins that they say china does, and i don't know if the president can do a deal if the chinese do not agree to stop stealing intellectual property, force transfer

cheryl: we've been talking about maria bartiromo's show about this, can you talk yourself into a recessionery issue. listen to what she was told. >> i don't think so. the u.s. has roughly 70%, maybe 72% in a consumer economy. we've got roughly around 11% manufacturing. manufacturing's going down. there's no doubt about that. it's quite soft. but the consumer has the advantage of full employment, the way we measure it. and so now we're getting compensation for workers that are going up faster than inflation and that's a good thing for workers. cheryl: he's bullish. do you agree? >> yeah, i do. it would take a lot to turn this economy around. let's point out maybe the obvious. in the fourth quarter, we had that major correction in the market, the consumer did stop spending. and that's what happened with holiday sales. they really dropped kind of off a cliff towards the end there. so it can happen. if something comes along and frightens the consumer, they will hold on tight to their money, they stop spending, that means somebody else doesn't have a job. that could happen. cheryl: markets are

i'm maria bartiromo.an academy founder and ceo is here with me to talk about the challenges of making quality education more accessible right in the middle of back to school season. later on, ben shaw will talk to me about the booming business of animal care. but first, joining me right now to discuss this wild august for the markets, what's ahead for the rest of the year, strategic securities head of policy research, dan clef kin. it's great to have you. >> thanks for having me.

. ♪ >> from our nation's capital, this is the special edition of maria bought romo's -- bartiromo's "treet." 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 us. coming up in just a few moments, blackstone founder chairman and ceo steven schwartzman is our special guest this week. but first, i sat down for a first on fox interview with vice president mike pence and asked him about the economy and the federal reserve's decision wednesday to lower interest rates by a quarter point. watch. >> the american economy's booming everywhere you look. jobs are up, confidence is up. more than six million jobs created, and it's all a result of the leadership that president trump has brought to this economy over the last two and a half years. maria: so if the economy is booming, why do we need a bigger cut than a quarter point? >> well, i think, i think we certainly welcomed a 25 basis points cut, but what the president's been calling for is a level playing field with our trading partners

dagen: guess who maria bartiromo will be interviewing. ll talk to pete navarro coming up in about an hour. first crisis, mypillow ceo will be here. we will finally meet mike lindell in person, stay with us. i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take

i'm maria bartiromo., khan academy founder and ceo is here with me to talk about the challenges of making quality education more accessible right in the middle of back to school season. later on, ben shaw will talk to me about the booming business of animal care. but first, joining me right now to discuss this wild august for the markets, what's ahead for the rest of the year, strategic securities head of policy research, dan clef kin. it's great to have you. >> thanks for having me. ri

i'm maria bartiromo. it is friday, september 6th. your top stories right now. due out in an hour from now. we are expecting 158,000 jobs created in the month of august with the unemployment rate holding steady at 3.7%. our special coverage of jobs begins at the top of the next hour, 8:00 a.m. eastern. going into the report we've got a rally underway. we're at the highs of the morning, futures indicating a gain of 100 points out of the gate for the dow industrials, a third of a percent. s&p futures up 10 and-a-half and a nasdaq higher by 22. this on top of yesterday's rally. the major indices finished up across the board largely due to u.s. and chinese officials confirming that a fresh round of face-to-face trade talks will happen in early october. dow industrials were up 372 points yesterday. check out the nasdaq, up 140 points, one and three quarters percent. european indices not so strong. take a look, fq100 down 5 and a quarter. cac is positive by 4 points and tadax is up 6 63 points. german industrial production was down in the month of july as eurozone gro

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i'm maria bartiromo.khan academy founder and ceo is here with me to talk about the challenges of making quality education more accessible right in the middle of back to school season. later on, ben shaw will talk to me about the booming business of animal care. but first, joining me right now to discuss this wild august for the markets, what's ahead for the rest of the year, strategic securities head of policy research, dan clef kin. it's great to have you. >> thanks for having me.

. >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's" wall street." if. zes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us. coming up, former chairman and ceo of the new york stock exchange, dick grasso, is our special guest this weekend. but first, as the number of central banks cutting interest rates continues to grow, three more central banks cut rates this past week, u.s./china trade talks remaining in a stalemate although there are some signs that maybe things are easing and the two can come together. more and more investors are still starting to discuss that r-word, the recession. where are we? we've got some very good numbers

eastern today and our very own maria bartiromo will speak with vice president mike pence in washington6:00 a.m. fbm, "mornings with maria." cheryl: president trump is weighing retaliation against iran as mike pompeo called the afact on the saudi oil facilities, quote, an act of war. tehran continues to deny involvement this morning. lauren: griff jenkins has the latest from washington. >> reporter: good morning, lauren and cheryl. tehran is denying any involvement, maintaining houthi rebels are responsible for the attack on saudi oil facilities with saudi officials providing evidence saying it unquestionably was sponsored by iran. mike pompeo backs saudi arabia's right to defend themselves. >> there were no americans killed in this attack. any time you have an act of war of this nature, there's always risks that could happen. >> reporter: this after president trump ordered more sanctions on iran, tweeting i just instructed the secretary of treasury to substantially increase sanctions on the country of iran. the president is wondering whether military strikes could follow. >> there's ma

i remember peter navarro was on with maria bartiromo on sunday morning futures, he was saying the economytinues to say the chinese are paying for the tariff war. you can dispute that or not. but all of this could change when we hear from the ecb later this week and we get the fed decision next week. if we get more stimulus flooding into global markets, it's not going to matter. it's going to be game on for the markets, right, todd? >> i think so. i think, look, the way you look at it is very simple. the u.s. dollar is another safety asset which people run to. i think you're going to see mario draghi go out in his final meeting with guns ablazing, looking to do whatever it takes to make his markets go higher, which will propel our markets. i think the free money will continue to push markets higher as bond yields fall, as we see the consistent lowering of rates, we're going to have the massive rally coming out of there. cheryl: guns ablazing. we'll see if jay powell has his gunblazing next week. lauren: wendy's is bringing back breakfast, spending $20 million to add more items to the menu

happy monday, i'm maria bartiromo, it is monday, september 9th. green. futures indicate a gain at the start of trading of better than 60 points on the dow industrials. we're watching china and the trade tensions there as a new meeting is on the calendar now for early october. beijing shows more signs of slowing growth, however interest, fromthe ongoing battl. dorian's devastation, the federal aviation adfederal avian administration issuing temporary flight restrictions over the bahamas. we are at 44 people dead in the bahamas. officials warning the number is likely to jump. we'll take you there, live. calling off peace talks. president trump canceled the secret meeting at camp david with taliban leaders and president of afghanistan. back in session today, members of congress return to washington. we break it down, coming up. more worries for we wework, the company looking into further valuation cuts for the ipo. it may postpone it all together. we've got the latest. "mornings with maria" begins right now. ♪ ♪ monday, monday. ♪ monday, monday. ♪ so

i hope to see you here next >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's" wallam that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us. coming up, former chairman and ceo of the new york stock exchange, dick grasso, is our special guest this weekend. but first, as the number of central banks cutting interest rates continues to grow, three more central banks cut rates this past week, u.s./china trade talks remaining in a stalemate although there are some signs that maybe things are easing and the two can come together. more and more investors are still starting to discuss that r-word, the recession. where are we? we've got some very good numbers

report more than $140 million in compensation that was to be paid to ghosn after retirement and maria bartiromostory from the beginning. she'll have full coverage coming up on "mornings with maria." take a look at futures right now, trade optimism, we'll take it for today. we'll see where things go. after mr. mnuchin says that in a couple weeks there will be trade talks underway, markets are liking that, dow up 78, nasdaq up 9, s&p up 29. as the talks are set to continue with the chinese, could farmers and consumers finally get tariff relief? we'll talk about it. not a lot of happiness at the happiest place on earth. you're not going to believe what a new report says is happening at disney world. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ hey soul sister, ain't that mr. mr. on the radio, stereo, the way you move ain't fair you know. ♪ hey, soul sister, i don't want to miss -- where an american icon uses the latest hr tools to stay true to the family recipe. where a music studio spends less time on hr and payroll, and more time crafting that perfect sound. where the nation's biggest party store can staff up

maria: hey, there ladies, good morning, everyone, i'm maria bartiromo, happy friday, friday septemberails, top republicans want to know who made the complaint about president trump and the ukraine president, the impact on markets as democrats call for impeachment, that continues this morning, markets pointing to heir opening, take a look at futures, gains and nasdaq up 16 following declines yesterday, trade in focus, house speaker nancy pelosi now says a deal between u.s.-mÉxico and canada will move forward, still no word on when an actual vote will take place and when she will bring that to the floor, ipo troubles, peleton falling, entertainment company endeavor pulling ipo, expect today start trading today, taking a look why it's been sufficient a rough road on what could be ipo, mornings with maria begins right now. ♪ ♪ maria: big show this morning, joining the conversation fox business dagen mcdowell and john, and pollster and president of maslansky + partners lee carter is here, great to see everybody this morning. dagen: we were talking about opening friday morning with alman br

dagen: breakfast. [ laughter ] dagen: hash browns, maria bartiromo.xit because that's also on our minds. dagen: the market, the economy, i was reading an article that was in the wall street journal about -- going back to 1928, the s&p has fallen on average only in three months of the year, september is the worst month of the year going back to 2 -- back to 1928. there's a concern will we see what happened last year. maria: september is always a tough month. october we have the big selloffs in october. >> i have no doubt that the market is headed higher from here because the stocks are still such a good deal relative to bonds and everything else. the problem is, when you think about the amount of stimulus -- people who are looking for stimulus right now, think about it, the fed funds rate is less than half the historic average. the federal government is spending a trillion dollars more than it brings in in revenue. that's massive stimulus when the next economic downturn comes, i don't see it in the immediate horizon, but when it comes, how much will we

i'm maria bartiromo. it is monday, september 23rd.the lows this morning, dow industrials are negative, down 12 points. the s&p 500 is up 1 and three quarters and the nasdaq is up 14. this on top of last week where the dow, nasdaq and s&p posted a losing week. they are within striking distance of all-time highs. last week the dow was down 1% on the week. in europe today, we are looking at a down session, fq100 down 28, a third of a percent, cac is down 53, almost 1% and the dax in germany down 131 points right now, better than 1%. there were signs of a slowdown in europe, manufacturing sentiment in the eurozone down in september to the worst level in seven years. the pmi out of germany and france this morning, came in well below expectations. in asia overnight, mixed market. japan is closed for a national holiday. the shanghai was down almost 1% in china. the general motors strike is entering day eight. reports say important progress has been made but we could be far from seeing workers back on the assembly line. we'll have the latest

i'm maria bartiromo.utures are up 55 points, s&p up 7, nasdaq up 15. we are watching china trade tensions, officials confirming the next round of face-to-face costs next month, early october in washington, as the economy in beijing continues to show more signs of slow growth. treasury secretary steven mnuchin will join me in half an hour. we will talk about china as well as housing reform, coming out of the treasury. markets finished higher last week, dow industries up one and-a-half percent on the week, s&p and nasdaq up one and three quarters percent. global markets this morning are mixed. european indices are largely lower, cac down 4, although the dax index is up 35 points. britain's gdp report was out this morning, showing surprising economic growth for the month of july. german exports are up in july and overall the european economic story is having a hard time generating any growth. it is a p different story in japan. second quarter gdp grew at a slower than expected pace as you see, the nikkei ave

i'm maria bartiromo. it is wednesday, september 25th. the impeachment inquiry is official. the white house says there's evidence of bias against the president. take a look at futures, indicating a lower opening for the broader averages, dow down 42, s&p down 5, nasdaq lower by 26. this on top of stocks finishing lower yesterday in the triple digits, as it became more clear during the trading session that the impeachment push would in fact move forward, stocks erased all early gains and then some. dow industrials finished down 142 points at 4:00 on wall street, s&p was down 25, nasdaq was lower by 118, that was one and-a-half percent lower on nasdaq. global markets are weaker, european indices under pressure. in the u.k. this morning, prime minister boris johnson is expected to address parliament shortly after the supreme court there ruled against his suspension of parliament. fq100 is down 5 #, cac is down 83 and dax is lower by 141 points, better than 1%. overnight in asia, declines across the board, fractional moves, about 1% across th

thanks for joining us i'm maria bartiromo happy monday everybody. it is monday september 16th.ght now just before 6 a.m. on east coast, we have breaking news right now. dee oil field have been attacked nearly 6% of global oil output taking out questions remain as to who is behind the attack but president trump says, the u.s. is locked and loaded and thinks it knows who it is that would be iran. the market impact this morning oil prices are up. take a look we're expecting this. they are soaring right now oil prices up almost 9% on light sweed crude at 5959 brengt crude higher by 7565 1-saudi kingdom raising to bring production levels become to normal this morning futures are reacting to attack and the move in oil pointing towards a lower opening for stock price this is morning. dow industrials down 111 point and s&p down 13, and nasdaq lower by 55. general motors workers have gone on strike nearly 50,000 workers walked off the job. we're taking a look at what is at stake when negotiations resume later this morning. a lot this morning had coming up right here right now mornings w

. ♪ >> from our nation's capital, this is the special edition of maria bought romo's -- bartiromo's " that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining us. coming up in just a few moments, blackstone founder chairman and ceo steven schwartzman is our special guest this week. but first, i sat down for a first on fox interview with vice president mike pence and asked him about the economy and the federal reserve's decision wednesday to lower interest rates by a quarter point. watch. >> the american economy's booming everywhere you look. jobs are up, confidence is up. more than

am maria bartiromo. friday, september 27 breaking news on u.s.ts expecting deadline 1% those numbers if you will illness markets higher dow industrials up 54 s&p up seven nasdaq up 16, about global markets also mostly higher european indices higher across the board right now the durable goods number is expectedity down one percent this is for month of august, don't forget, we are also going to get the capex number in that people want to fo what capital expenditures are doing going to be those durable goods up 2/10 of one percent to deirdre bolt more on durable goods. >> okay durable goods maria is up 2/10 of one percent versus what economists looking for as a drop of 1%, so this should be reassuring to markets sending futures even hire durable goods orders rising third straight month, so just bolstering this idea that we are clearly in this 11th year economic expansion are durable goods up going strong consumer spending i want to health this a separate metric breaking at the same time minus .2 consumer spending slowing sharply, of course, in augu

i'm maria bartiromo. wednesday, september 4 top story right now w8 a.m.eader carrie almost a made it official this morning, amid earlier reports of that news, and that drove stocks higher overnight in asia that is happening across the world this morning take a look at futures waiting on breaking news in economy july international trade figures coming out. . >> the number is negative 54.0 on trade. no movement in markets but looking at a big rally the start of trading your futures up 235 points s&p futures up 26 nasdaq futures up 82 about 1% higher across the board. global markets are also higher, on this news out of hong kong, ft 100 in london up about 30 points cac quarante up 65 dax in joichl up 32, one percent higher on contact and dax overnight green across the board henning hng, of course, best performer main index up almost 4%, 3.9% higher on news extradition bill will be formally withdrawn. the numbers on july international trade are out and, as you can see, 54.0 versus estimate of 53.5 billion, andy puzder your thoughts on this international trade

i'm maria bartiromo. tuesday, september 17 top stories right now 8:00 a.m.looks like iran is responsible. >> iran supreme leader says there will be no talks with united states markets to open o lower afed of fed meeting day one of two-day meeting widely expecting fed to lower interest rates a quarter point dow industrials off lows down 28 s&p flat down one point mass deduct positive it is up three quarters of one point after as a matter of fact snapped 8 session winning streak after saudi oilfield attack dow industrials down 142 points at 4:00 wall street yesterday nasdaq lower by 23 oil impacted by attack surging nearly 15% yesterday, the biggest gain since 2008, this morning prices are pulling back, light suite crude 62.26 down one and one half per global markets mixed as you see is a ft 100 13u7 cac quarante up 3 dax lower by 31 "the wall street journal" is reporting that the eu is bracing for u.s. tariffs as battle over airbus subsidies continues. in asia overnight mixed performances worst china and hong kong, shanghai composite down 1 3/4% hang seng dow

. >> ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning everyone thanks so much for joining us i'm maria bartiromo.ning me exclusively straight ahead right here on "sunday morning futures", senator thom tillis ahead of the armed services committee and how homeland security member committee member congressman john ratcliffe and president trump canceled what was supposed to be a secret meeting at camp david so work on a peace deal today with the taliban and leaders what should we expect next when it comes to america's longest war. democrats on the house judiciary committee planning to vote this upcoming week, on the language defining their impeachment inquiry of the president. we'll hear from the ranking republican on that committee doug collins this morning plus congressman matt cartwright co- chairman of the communications committee with us today plus u.s. china talks back on for next month, what are the conditions the president is looking for, to seal a deal between the two nations we'll talk with peter navarro one of the president's trade advisors plus just developing right now, one former republ

listen to mayor's answer to that question from maria bartiromo. maria: what is your role?very simple, i'm a lawyer defending the a client, and one of the things you do defending a client is if you can prove that somebody else did it or there's some other explanation for it, then of course you pursue that vigorously. >> reporter: you pursue it vigorously because you're trying to defend your client, that was the response. and it frankly, leland, underscores the white house's belief that in and of itself asking questions not a violation of law. further more, some here suggested that calling this whistleblower, air quotes, is frankly a bridge too far. listen. >> is he a spy? is he committing treason? >> i do not know -- chris: the president said that you know. >> the president correctly pointed out that the behavior of this this individual is close to a spy. i don't know who the individual is. all i know is at some point, crest, we have to focus on the -- chris, we have to focus on the real scandal. chris: okay, i'm going to -- >> reporter: three years of deep state sabotage,