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we have scott martin. scott, i'm hearing it could be as much as$0.is thing is oversubscribed, the first trade will be maybe well over 100 bucks. it is going to be exciting but should our viewers be chasing it? >> yeah. i'll tell you, charles. it is buyer beware. you're right. i agree with you, with the subscription, you're looking trades over 100 bucks for sure. headlines tell you the stock is up 25% plus, right? reality off the pricing mechanism nobody really gets when it first trades openly, unless you have the prior ipo shares. be careful with these. this is cautionary tale. charles, if you look at a lot of ipos this year for a lot of companies, the journal had article, how much profit or loss these companies are having. these companies are seeing net profits like federal charges for jussie smollett for example. that is something you have to be careful of when you buy into these things. maybe you drop in the ipo. charles: i salute you, my friend for squeezing that in. you're always topical. >> i'm not a fan. charles: there are some, there are some

you are not, scott martin thank you. >> terrible. >> see yeah.p, a battle in syria, could be bitter last span for most psychotic terrorist organization in history, but will isis really ever be defeated even as their caliphate crumbles, brien suits will join me with answers next. heir car insurance with geico- oi oi oi set the pick! kick it outside!! shoot the three! shoot the three!! yessssssss!!!!!! are you...ok? no, no i'm not. i think i pulled a hammy. could we get some ice? just one cube of ice? geico®. proud partner of ncaa march madness®. jerry♪eastbound and down.ound loaded up and truckin'♪ ♪we gonna do what they say can't be done♪ ♪we've got a long way to go ♪and a short time to get there.♪ ♪i'm eastbound, just watch ole bandit run♪ whatever party you've got going in the back, we've got the business up front. our grandparents checked zero times a day. times change. eyes haven't. that's why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed. but ocuvite has vital nutrients... ...to help protect them. ocuvi

keith fitzgerald and scott martin.and foremost, what do you expect and what would the market reaction be to that news? >> you know, that's like asking the magic 8 ball -- charles: that's why we brought you, my man. >> i don't know what the exact number is going to be but i think it's going to be a little weaker than expected to accommodate weather, the shutdown, a few other things. that said, anecdotally i'm keying in on lots of employers are bankrolling or stockpiling high skill employers. that tells me conditions are ripe for growth. they are looking for talent and actively going after it. charles: scott? >> i think he's right on most cases. i will say, though, the market's telling you i think it's going to be a weak number. the fact that interest rates have started to plummet again shows me, charles, that the market's anticipating maybe a weaker than expected number at the top line. we are thinking about 160,000. maybe with some weak job growth, too. i'm sorry, wage growth, that could help keep the fed on the sideli

we're so glad you could make it today i'm david asman joining me we have susan li, jack howe, and scott martin. president trump: we have companies coming into this country at a record pace and really, at a pace that nobody thought possible, because nobody thought you'd ever see these particular companies again. many of them are coming back. they want to be where the action is. they're coming back. they left years ago, i used to talk about it as a civilian but they left years ago and now they're coming back and in numbers that nobody believes so we're going to let a lot of people come in because we need workers we have to have workers unemployment and 3.7, 3.6 probably, these are low numbers, and in one way i love it but in another way i don't want to make it hard for you to get those companies rolling with really great people, because without the great people it doesn't work all of these wonderful things we talked about are nice but you need as you discussed, you need the people, and you need really good people and we have great people. david: great people that have to have the right skills. n

bears, thank you for joining us, i am david asman, joining me in panel caroll roth, kevin kelly, scott martin. scott howe. slamming general motors and union leaders over the closur te of another plant. jeff gloc flock is here now. reporter: what a. -- he said, islamic state caliphate in syria will be gone by tonight. saying he gave him the funeral he wanted but never got a thank you. and asserted a uaw leader who criticized him on national tv last week was kissing and hugging him here today, no video that of kissing or hugging. perhaps president said it best. >> what is going on with general motors, we have the best economy we've had, the lowest unemployment we had in 51 years, soon will be record all-time. and what is going on with general motors? get that plant open or sell it to somebody, they will open it, everyone wants it. get it going now and the uaw will help you. you will help. just promised they will help. get it opened now. don't wait. reporter: president not saying what the uawtold him, he tweeted that last week that mary barra blamed the uaw for closing of that plant. she denied

bears, thank you for joining us, i am david asman, joining me in panel caroll roth, kevin kelly, scott martinunion leaders over the closur

fox news contributor scott martin joins us now. ne thing probably a the let of people don't realize you're a franco-phile, justice, i think the guillotine. how far is this thing going? >> i lived in france in 1985 for many months. to your point with kristina there, the mere tech company existence is the -- meaning for these overseas governments, meaning the reason they're even there, david, to hit him up for money. hit up the very successful tech companies making, yes, tens of billions of dollars every quarter in revenues. therefore making money in europe and in france especially. therefore those reasons that they're there, or reasons that these tech companies exist is for governments to soak them with more tax. david: but you know the one thing that governments just do over and over and over again implement the taxes. they come out with the great expectations of all the revenue they are going to get without any clue how that will affect business behavior. a tax, particularly a big tax i think this will become, because it is not onl

. >> this is scott martin, improvement is word of the day hire, and reciprocation, thank you, i grew ravaged by nafta, jobs, economic growth taken away. we're buying almost 80% of canada's and mexico's exports. don't we have the ability to work went that statist call range to lean on them a little bit to buy more of our stuff? >> absolutely, we're the biggest market, the biggest player. so again, i think that president did a good job negotiating it. you could always say, you could have done better in this space or that space. in the end we want improvement. this deal does that, bob quite e hizer -- quit. >> lighthizer and navarro are good on this. >> good luck, sean, thank you, sean duffy, congressman great to see you. >> thank you. david: forget new york city looming financial crisis, democrat mayor bill de blasio has a beef with public school lunches. what he wants to change, he says will save the whole planet. you don't'' to miss this, coming up next. to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while so

here to weigh in, kingsview asset management, fox news contributor, scott martin with heritage capitalresident paul schatz. start with you, paul, distinct winners and losers from the fed's ultradovish decision they're on display, including large cap momentum names rocking, doing very well. >> they're doing great, charles. some of the ones you and i talked on the show, palo alto networks nvidia is flying, just to name a few we like and own. too, interest rates told and really interesting story yesterday, didn't they? they plummeted to new year-to-date lows. they are threatening lows we hadn't seen for quite some time certainly in the 10-year note as well but certainly you can be safe certainly hanging out near bonds but certainly in some interest rate-sensitive stocks we owned like utility and real estate at a time yields are falling so glad. charles: paul, reflation play is about the. oil broke out, gold, platinum, all those things, inflationary sort of related stocks or assets doing very well. >> they did. i'm not sure that reflation trade is about ready to take off. i agree with scot

portfolio manager for investment services and keith fitz-gerald, and scott martin. let's first talk about boeing. the dow was off 200 points. boeing a substantial loss but coming back. here is my concern as a boeing shareholder. i don't think they responded quickly or strong enough to the lyon air crash. they were sort of defensive. well, it is not our problem. not just for boeing but at some point passenger, airplane passengers will be like, i don't know what is going on here? >> they really blamed it on maintenance on the first crash. and now obviously with the second one they will have to address particularly with the foreign airline carriers what is going on. clearly the training isn't happening. will this be a bigger issue? we like the stock. we're willing to hold on to it, because it felt like it was a one-off. now this is questionable is this more systemic. charles: holding it for now though? >> holding it for now. this is very strong company but this definitely raises concerns. charles: to point out how strong it is, three months ago fiscal 19 earnings were

let's ask our market analyst gary with us, rebecca wallser and scott martin. gary, who gets the credit? >> under obama, i give the credit. under trump, i give trump and the tax cuts and the regulatory cuts but i think the past two months, central banks are back in force not only here and around the globe but overall, i give the hard work and the ingenuity and the sweat and toil of the great american people and the great american companies that keep coming up with new inventions, new technologies, new medical breakthroughs and i think the best is yet to come in the next 10 years. >> rebecca, when the market gets hammered the way it did right before president obama came in, you do anticipate that it will rebound. we were down 50%. it was ridiculously sold off. but to the extent that it's rallied now, many people are really shocked that 10 years later, we'd still be going like this. >> absolutely, charles. the thing is, i mean, let's be honest. over obama's whole period he had g.d.p. at 1.5%. last year in office it was 1.6% and trump came in and took it to 2.3%.

danielle che, bub today trading chief strategist, todd horowitz, kingsview, chief asset strategist, scott martinet is in a holding pattern. bias is shifted to the upside. we had remarkable start to the year but we're pressing up against it. five times we got up to it but had sharp declines. what is the catalyst that gets the market through this area? >> i'm looking at adobe earnings and oracle. those are two huge key names and hoot industries f those companies can report really positive earnings, that could be a cat activity overnight to shift the market higher and break through that area of resistance. charles: todd? >> todd, i don't see a lot that pushes through. i think most of the good news is priced into the market. on very light volume. our volume is down 30% from the fourth quarter. we priced in good news out of china. good news everywhere. we are seeing momentum. we're not able to pick up volume and enough energy to punch it through the top. i say we continue to move higher and might drip into new highs. until volume an volatility come into the market i don't think we explode higher. if

scott martin, thank you very much. all right. check futures. same story. everything is up except the dow and most dow stocks are up except boeing which is really, really down in the tank this morning. that's why the dow is looking at a 200 point loss at the opening bell. >>> remember this? that is the chrysler building, most recognizable of skyscrapers on the new york skyline. it just sold at a big discount. we will tell you how much it went for and into why it's so low. >>> president trump submitting his budget plans to congress, asking for $8.6 billion to fund the border wall. that could set him up for trouble down the road. abbig spending cuts, too. we're on it. >>> more from ocasio-cortez's big event at south by southwest. irresistible stuff here. she accused president reagan of stoking racism in the 1980s. governor huckabee is fired up about that one and he's next. see that's funny, i thought you traded options. i'm not really a wall street guy. what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? well sure, at first, but jj can help yo

we're so glad you could make it today i'm david asman joining me we have susan li, jack howe, and scott martin. president trump: we have companies coming into this country at a record pace and really, at a pace that nobody thought possible, because nobody thought you'd ever see these particular companies again. many of them are coming back. they want to be where the action is. they're coming back. they left years ago, i used to talk about it as a civilian but

scott martin is with us. what do you have to say about my editorial? i will repeat it.terrific time to be an american worker. where am i going wrong? >> i think you are right on point, stuart. i love the comments about europe. especially to somebody like myself who lived in europe for several months in 1999 doing studies, if you will, on the eu eurozone and the introduction of the eurocurrency. i will tell you what else is funny about europe. given how their culture has embraced the socialist attitude, the very anti-corporate attitude, gosh, look at their economy growth as far as how that's performed since the ecb has been formed in the late '90s. they are probably in the midst of one of their longer recessionary or slow growth periods now that they have ever had since the ecb was first enacted. they have a lot of problems there versus here, where you have the democrats telling companies they need to have certain benefits and certain wages paid to workers versus other companies here that are saying well, you know what, we're just going to go ahead and increase those num

let's bring in market watcher scott martin. scott, this is not a financial story. this is a chronic disappointment about this line of treatment and a chronic disappointment for millions of people. go. >> yes. it's something that a lot of hopes were hinging on, frankly, from both a demographic shift obviously in this country but also the fact that this was a drug that i can't pronounce, by the way, but it was in phase 3 trials. this wasn't a drug that was experimental by any means. this was a drug that was going to come on the market hopefully later in 2019 but certainly in 2020, also a drug predicted to be in the tens of billions of revenues, my friends, now it's off the market at least for now. stuart: the disappointment is that this is a whole line of treatment, and biogen was the last company involved in that line of treatment. now that they have discontinued research, that whole line of treatment is off the table. there are no solutions to alzheimer's at this moment. do you think there could be spillover into other biotech stocks? >> yep, because it just puts i

robert martin is teaching fourth graders at scott elementary school.robert martin"so who wants to startreading first?"he says the students are smart and engaging.eugene spells"he had a giants jacket on and keyshawn said 'oh the giants are sorry. the eagles are my team."what some of the students don't know--martin is a running back with the new york giants.nats "yup good job" he's substitute teaching in the district he graduated from.robert martin"the kids do want to learn. all you gotta do is take the time to get to know the kids and like i said, and make them feel comfortable." always wanted to work with kids-- maybe the line.nats "so you were right. the for now, he's on a mission to inspire the of harrisburg. giants the job, the substitute teaching in the district he graduated from the kids do want to learn. well you got to just take the time to get to know the kids and like i said no other make them feel constable martin says he always wanted to work with kids maybe coach down the line, so you were right the answer is c for now he's on a mission to inspire the inner baseball is doing

robert martin is teaching fourth graders at scott elementary school.robert martin"so who wants to startrt and engaging.eugene spells"he had a giants jacket on and keyshawn said 'oh the giants are sorry. the eagles are my team."what some of the students don't know--martin is a running back with the new york giants.nats "yup good job" he's substitute teaching in the district he graduated from.robert martin"the kids do want to learn. all you gotta do is take the time to get to know the kids and like i said, open them up and make them feel comfortable." martin says he always wanted to work with kids-- maybe coach down the line.nats "so you were right. the answer is c." for now, he's on a mission to inspire the inner city kids of harrisburg.robert martin"at the end of the day, if you feel as though you can do it, that's all that matters. so those are the things that these two stories had in common." school principal eugene spells says it's great to have a former student giving back.eugene spells"he's very humble, softspoken, quiet, but he's a really hard worker and he leads by example."natsr

joining us this morning, we have david dietze, scott martin, liz macdonald and ashley webster. start with boeing. as we know by now, all the max jets are grounded, just about around the world. the stock is down about, what, 10% this week alone. i think right now, we are back to, what, $372, keep it up on the screen because david, i want to know if you would buy this dip. $375. >> i'm usually about trying to make money off boeing in the midst of this human tragedy but the fact of the matter is, boeing is as well situated as any company on the face of the planet. there is no alternative to boeing. boeing may have been part of the problem, we don't know, but it's going to be part of the solution. the people want to fly and fly more and boeing is your clear choice. stuart: you buy it on the dip? >> we bought it 365 yesterday. stuart: you did? >> exactly. liz: one big pressure for the stock is whether other airlines follow what norwegian air is doing, demanding that boeing compensate it for its grounded boeing max planes. that's an issue. stuart: that's a financial issue for boeing.

joining us to discuss all of this is jeff sika, scott martin, susan li and ashley webster.he s&p 500, nasdaq coming off their best week of the year. jeff, what are you looking for from here? >> the big question that i have is the news about china which has driven this market, is it now in the rear view mirror. is anything that comes out of the trade agreement going to disappoint the market. my opinion at this point is a lot of the upward momentum is in anticipation of a deal. i think it's out there now. i think the market is going to have a harder time getting to the next level. charles: we are all familiar with buy the rumor, sell the news kind of thing. that's a legitimate point although i think most of this run has been federal reserve which by the way, this week will also come through with more comments which could officially push any rate hike off for this year. >> yes, totally agree with you. charles, it's monday and i got to disagree with jeff. you're right, the china deal and rumors of a meeting and then not a meeting, maybe pushes the s&p around 5, 10 points but no

martin. do not forget the cocktail cherry. >> very well done scott. >>> time is 4:55. still ahead, breaking news this morning. it's from dutch ities in the netherlands. >>> coming up, how a pakistani man died trying to tackle the gunman in new zealand is being honored. >>> the presidential race just became more crowded. jillibrand and the other candidate that visited the bay area this weekend. >>> boom. it's off to a nice start if you're driving now. looks good so far getting a to the peninsula. >>> our weather will be pretty good again today. enjoy today, changes around the corner right there. it will be more tuesday, not today. we'll have more on that. we are helping everyone cope with this situation. community is trying to make sense. >>> this is ktvu mornings on 2. >> welcome to mornings onto, it is monday 18, i am clotting long . >> good morning, i am dave clark. the weather's going to change? >> i enjoyed the last weekend of winter. >> this right, it went out, very springlike yesterday. santa rosa is 76 degrees, a lot of 74 to 76 readings yesterday. today will be

tracee: clinton's comments came as she accepted the international unity award at the martin luther king and coretta scotty breakfast. the democrats' 2020 playing field is getting more crowded by the day. former colorado governor john hickenlooper is expected to announce a run for the presidency this thursday. an advisor told fox an event scheduled for this week will be a formal presidential announcement. he joins a crowded list of san dates including bernie sanders, kamala harris, cory booker and elizabeth warren. >> democrats are embracing the same tired economic theories that i'm po affected millions, d socialism. tracee: a new poll shows that americans seem to agree with vice president pence. only 18% of americans view socialism in a positive light. half view it negatively. only a quarter of americans are comfortable with a socialist as the next president. speaking of socialists, new york congresswoman, alexandria ocasio-cortez, is in hot water for her choice of transportation. the freshman whose green new deal touts the need for environmentalism took a minivan to a st. patrick's day parade on sunday,