stuart, take it away. stuart: primaries were good for president trump. in south carolina a republican who opposed the president went down to defeat, mark sanford lost at katie arrington, clearly the president has clout. in virginia, a protrump republican won the primary, corey stewart will face off against senator tim kaine. in nevada, republican senator dean heller sailed through after the president urgeed cannon no back out. clearly he has influence. very big corporate news and it's going to reshape the entire media scene when a judge okayed at and, -- at&t merger. wait till you see what media stocks are doing, left-hand side of your screen. all up. big sports news too. this from the president, quote, the u.s. together with mÉxico and canada just got the world cup. congratulations, great deal of hard work. now the u.s. beat out morocco to bring tournament here. hopefully dispute with nafta partners will be resolved by 2026. varney & company is about to begin. stuart: and he's back, earlier this morning mr. trump returned to washington from his historic

stuart varney, take it away. [laughter] stuart: you instead of me. good morning, dagen and good morning, everyone. it sures looks like a another billionaire is running for presidency. the man who built starbucks. he's leaving the board. widely believed that he wants to sit in ova office, heist a liberal democrat. he doesn't like the corporate tax cut, worried about the 20 there are dollar debt and wants to restore america's standing in the world. he's talking like a presidential candidate and here is another headline that everybody is talking about, the president disinvites the super bowl champions, the eagles were supposed to be honored at the white house but not all team members were going to show up. , says forget it. we will celebrate without you. in my opinion, football, the sport is the loser. here is what many people will be doing today, voting, primaries in 8 states, this time tomorrow we will find out if the blue wave is really a wave, ripple or something else and we will find out how the far left is doing within the democrat party. it is a

stuart: okay.anks, dennis. appreciate it. >>> now this, president trump weighing in on the north dakota senate race. officially endorsing congressman kevin cramer. he is trying to unseat democrat heidi hide cam. the president had been friendly with heitkamp of late. mr. cramer was not happy about that. he is going to join us later on this hour. >>> major oil companies fighting back against new york city mayor bill de blasio lawsuit. he is trying to hold them responsible for climate change. the attorney general of the great state of texas, ken paxton, is on the side of the oil companies. he is with us too. >>> listen to this sports league selling 20,000 tickets to a tournament in two weeks, to watch people play videogames. big sponsors like hewlett-packard, toyota, t-mobile, big money in this. they have a commissioner of that league. can you believe that? commissioner of a league which only plays one game. i find that incredible. the commissioner is on the show today. ♪ stuart: holdholding on to a g

stuart: not bad. >> not bad at all. stuart: big smile, matt. >> i'm happy. stuart: i know you are.ket again, we're still down 200 points and most of the dow 30, the 30 stocks that make up the dow. most in the red. that means they're down. it's trade worries, the u.s. is imposing new tariffs on chinese goods and responded with tariffs of their own. it is a tit-for-tat situation as we speak. john lonski moody's managing director joins us now. the market is down on trade. but in the past a one-day wonder, bounces back either tomorrow or the day after. it will this time? >> more of the same. fairly soon we'll have administration officials come out and soothe all the worries about an all-out trade war. not forget when you are imposing tariffs on $50 billion of chinese exports that comes out to 1/10 of half a trillion dollars of imports we get from china each year. i don't think this is necessarily that great of a problem early on. what we worry about are the retaliation and round after round of tariff fights. stuart: if it gets to that. >> i don't think it gets to that, in large part be

stuart: that rit?ot force someone to pay money into something they do not want to pay into. it's a first amendment right. liz: right. stuart: by the way, i don't think this had a direct impact on the stock market. it may be given it a little lift because when we got the news literally after 10:00 o'clock eastern time the dow was up 200 points, 190, now we are up 230 points. maybe give it a little help not sure about that. but we certainly have a rally in progress. we are up about 1%. now most of this rally is because we've got a softer ruling on trade. this morning it was announced from the white house that esntlly t flow of m into american technology companies from china would in future be controlled by a committee, no new special emergency regulations but a mmittee, the committee is in place and it is called the committee on foreign investment in the united states. that was a softer approach to trade. the market approves of it. now we are up 200 points. am i right in that that did help the market jac

ed fuelner. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: what do you want to say? about rhetoric, one-year anniversary of the 2017 congressional baseball shooting where republicans were shot on the baseball practice field. stuart: well-said. i had for gotten that. one year ago. liz: one year ago. stuart: coming up, i want to know what is really happening at the border. brandon judd, active duty patrol officer, he will tell us what happens when a family steps foot on u.s. soil. he should know. he has been there. >>> peter navarro, one of trump's trade advisors, he says the tariffs are against china's aggression of u.s. technology. we talk to someone who was at the white house couple days ago and knows what the u.s. next steps are. >>> abc news, the network that gave us brian ross, the false report on the president and russia probe, sent markets in a tailspin. abc is at it again, airing a banner that was about paul manafort, not only wrong but implicated him for something he is not even accused of. you're watching the second hour of "varney & company." ♪ at crowne pl

stuart: it's stuart, by the way. >> stuart, i'm sorry. i know that. stuart: no worry, no worry.y take. tell us, please. >> so the death threats started last week. i've had them before, nothing this vile. they started and happened after a did a number of cnn interviews, tv interviews and they came in voice mails and also via e-mail through the website, and they're really disturbing. you can't put them on air. stuart: when you are on cnn, what kind of thing were you saying, knock it off, end this harassment and public violence, almost? >> no, i wasn't even talking about that. what we were talking about was immigration, and i go on cnn often. i've been doing cnn for years. you know what it's like when you're on air with somebody, you have a political, spirited debate and you go offair and you hug each other, may go out to dinner, whatever. it's taken a completely different turn now where it's very personal, and been over the last several month but ratcheted up over the last couple weeks with the immigration debate, and basically all i'm saying is number one, that the separation of

stuart.heck that market to open an monday morning about 11 and a half minutes time we'll with down 200 for the dow. 19 for the gop there and tech stocks down sharply as we. anti-trump areomedian kathy griffin at it again this time she's going after the first lady. with a profanity filled tweet about immigration. we'll show you the gist of it without getting too disgusting after this. ing man: i got scar tissue there. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. man 2: it was raining, there was onlyne way out. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. man: two bulls were fighting, (thud) bam hit the truck. try explaining that to your insurance company. woman: another ding, another scratch. it'll just be another chapter in the story. every scar tells a story, and you can tell a lot more stories when your truck is a chevy silverado. the most dependable, longest-lasting, full-size pickups on the road. you shouldn't be rushed i

stuart: really? >> yes. stuart: cost?ally happen if the verification process is done properly and if we're offering both the possibility of you being military strike happening against you and at the same time your economy growing. that is what is happening. you're using allhe instruments of national power. yes, i think there is a possibility. stuart: bill parker, thanks very much for joining us. >> great to be here. stuart: thank you very much indeed. packed hour of "varney" coming up. we'll get going . how do you win at business? stay at laquinta. where we're changing with contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. the nation's largest senior-living referral service. for the past five years, i've spoken with hundreds of families and visited senior-care communities around the country. and i've got to tell you, today's senior-living communities are better than ever. these days, there are amaz

stuart: thanks, john. >> thank you, stuart.me on the program. we have not received a response as of this moment. >>> another big primary race, montana, the state auditer matt rosendale beat three other candidates. he's the nominee in the senate race. he's going to take on jon tester. mr. rosendale is next. the digital divide is splitting this country. we have parents who are trying to get their kids off of too much social media and computers, and then we have parents who would only hope their children have access. middle school is a really key transition point, right. the stakes start changing. students begin to really start thinking about their futures. what i like about verizon's approach is that it's not limited to just giving kids new tools, it's really about empowering educators to teach in different ways, and exposing kids to more active forms of learning. giving technology is not a total solution. teaching technology, now that is. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the effor

stuart: yes, you can. >> hard day's night. stuart: okay. tomorrow, producers.e bit. we were down 310, now we're down 260. still a better than 1% loss. price of gold still edging lower. it's down $2 today at 1268. >>> now this: a 15-year-old migrant boy has walked away from a care center in texas. police still looking for him at this hour. officials at the facility say they cannot stop kids if they decide to leave. joining us now texas attorney general ken paxton. the left will -- their going to have a -- they're going to have a go at you. they're going to say you're not taking care of these kids. you can't win, can you? >> no, this is the law. i mean, these kids after a certain period of time are free to go where they want to, so there's nothing these detention centers or facilities can do to keep the kids from leaving. look, this is a 15-year-old kid. he's a teenager. he can make his own decision. we know that teenagers sometimes don't make the right decisions. stuart: you've got to keep them for a certain length of time, how many days do you have to keep them

stuart, is all yours, sir. stuart: we are off and running this monday morning. looks like following on of last week. our allies are united on this. they don't like taxes imposed on them and they have put it directly to the president at the g7 meeting. as for china, they are warning us on trade as well. we have threatened to impose tariffs mid-june, they are saying don't do it. it's trump versus the rest of the world on trade this monday morning. look at this, stock market rally this monday morning despite the trade war talk, despite the media obsession with robert mueller, the dow will be up triple digits and yet again it is the big-name tech stocks that are leading the way. afterle right now premarket is about $11 shy of becoming the first trillion dollar company. microsoft will hold yet another record high, firmly above $100 a shares 101 this morning. primary day tomorrow on politics. his approval rating up again. his growth agenda is looking pretty good, generational low of unemployment at 3.8%. weak respon from democrats. nancy pelosi says the strong job num

>> i wish i had a explanation for you, stuart. stuart: you do?nprecedented growth in e-commerce. estimate says 70 million square feet will be available, vacant by end of this year. in the midst of all this mr. planning to build a 6.2 million square foot mall. i can't make sense of that. maybe you can. stuart: no, you have a reason. you know why they're doing it. you tell us. >> i have a feeling, this is multicycle play. what they do, try to string out financing for a number of developers. they get state subsidies. they said they are not going to get them this time, they will not push for them. guess what? in new jersey, which is 16-year boondoggle, american dream mall, 16-year project, they got 1.1 billion in state financing. where is the money going? i think the playbook might be stringing together financing for the grand project, scale it back over time and opposition. everyone makes money in refinancing. there is ways to make money. stuart: fascinating. >> i think so. stuart: what you raised an interesting issue every day when i go home, i liv

before, stuart.ughter] stuart: thank you, larry. >> have a good weekend. stuart: let's get back to that market. look at it now, please. futures show a gain of just under 200 points right there at the opening bell. big gains for the s&p and nasdaq as well. autoweek reports that fiat chrysler could kill off the chrysler brand as early as today. 1% down for the stock. google's wamo is adding 62,000 chrysler minivans to its self-driving fleet. full disclosure, i have a chrysler minivan. i do all the driving myself, no robots involved. ashley: 1988, the year on that van. [laughter] stuart: stop it. abercrombie & fitch, the stock is up 2.7% there, modest gain. it is a very big day for your money, and we have a big guest to cover it for you, larry kudlow, president trump's top economic adviser. he's on this show later this hour. we're talking jobs, yes, we're talking trade and tariffs. does he think we'll get 4% growth this quarter? we will ask him. >>> look at this, wild scene from the volcano zone in hawa

stuart: okay.but let's not. the pros are there, you put them out there. how about the cons, the reasons not to do this. >> even a small state like north korea, in principle could detonate a hydrogen bomb over kansas and wipe out our satellites. we're most vulnerable to satellite warfare. electromagnetic pulse would not just knock out satellites but our power systems. we would be thrown back by magnetic pulse, maybe 200 years in the past. stuart: form a space force to stop that kind of thing happening? >> the enemy could field one. there could be a space race, a space race to perfect the first emechanic troh magnetic pulse weapon. like the great equalizer, like the colt 45. one atomic bomb could paralyze a space nation because we have no defenses against the electromagnetic pulse. stuart: that is the opposing argument, all about the electromagnetic pulse. doesn't seem like a powerful argument to me? >> does mean small nations have a great equalizer. they can cause chaos in outer space. we're the mos

stuart: okay.he way we have -- just you nailed it, stuart. we have a huge problem on the border, and because of all this talk of legalization that surge is going to multiply. stuart: yes, exactly. >> now, that is an emergency. stuart: i want a prediction from you. it is an emergency. a surge is coming. >> yeah. stuart: what do you think america will do? what do you think we will do can when that surge arrives? i think there's a parallel with europe. remember angela merkel let in that migrant army, destroyed european politics and really broke up europe. >> yeah. stuart: could the same thing happen here? >> no, it could not because germany had angela merkle, and we've got donald j. trump. [laughter] that's the one thing that will keep us from falling into their trap. and so i think the president did the right thing. i appreciated his tweet today more than you can imagine. he is on track. the problem, though, and i know you might say this is finger pointing, but this is how we arrive at a solution. fi

stuart: all right.e court has ruled in a 5-4 ruling they have upheld president trump's travel ban. that came down about 45 minutes ago. the supreme court upholds the president eat travel ban. -- president's travel ban. no impact on the market, we're up 26 points. we briefly dipped into negative territory. that may have occurred because the ceo of chevron said that all the trade tension and the trade conflict may be a drag on economic growth. that's what he said. momentarily the dow came to a -11, now we're back up to a +27. i'm staying on trade. china's president has responded to mr. trump's tariff threat. president xi said this: in the west you have the notion that if somebody hits you on the left cheek, you turn the other cheek. and in our culture, we punch back. joining us now, the author of the book "the bully of asia." his name is steven mosher, and he's on the program as of right now. good to see you, sir. >> good morning, stuart. stuart: if this is a fight, xi versus president trump, when who win

stuart?e have created massive new stock market wealth in the last 18 months or so. house prices are are going up. we're seeing the average american household -- sees income going up. sees wealth going up and it shall america is winning. and that's the amazing thing about all of this. and so yeah, there are a lot of fights going on. don't forget ronald reagan put tariff on cement conductors george bush put tariffs on steel every three or five years it is on canadian lumber and all of this is just because what's going on is the whole world is moving and has been for 75 years to lower tariffs and i think this president is going to continue that. and what that means is, wealth will continue to rise. and so -- we live in a great environment. stocks by the way, a still cheap investors should still stay long. the fed can raise rates. they need to. they're too low. we're going get inflation they don't raise them. i think that stock market looks good and that -- that wealth number 100 trillion is goin

stuart: it is.tch this because the top guy is on later this hour hi.i just wanted to tell you that chevy won a j.d.power dependability award for its midsize car-the chevy malibu. i forgot. chevy also won a j.d. power dependability award for its light-duty truck the chevy silverado. oh, and since the chevy equinox and traverse also won chevy is the only brand to earn the j.d. power dependability award across cars, trucks and suvs-three years in a row. phew. third time's the charm... well, it's a whole day's worth of love songs. 300 minutes of baby videos. or, it's a million chat messages. a gig goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay less for data. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit a store today. stuart: all right, what do we have now? ralph lauren, look at that. that i believe is a 3 and a half year high, full disclosure, my daughter works for ralph lauren. ra

stuart: okay. >> and that is really just a

stuart broad was backed up first test. stuart broad was backed up by first test.tuart broad was backed up by the rest of the england pace attack, chris woakes chipping in, andjimmy attack, chris woakes chipping in, and jimmy anderson. at one stage it looked like pack someone to even make 100 in—depth as earnings. that they did was down to a 19—year—old from punjab, who had egg to see 56 before becoming sam curran's first test cricket. pakistan all out for 174, test cricket. pakistan all out for 17a, england's turn. the test of the fragile batting order. keaton jennings had been recalled to the tea m jennings had been recalled to the team and made a solid looking 29, chopped england build a platform before he went. alastair cook and joe root bent it on almost to the close of way when cook went for 46. that was frustrating for england but with root still there and england closing in on pakistan, they will regard this as a good day. gareth southgate insists there's no need for the fa to police the england players tattoos after raheem sterling's picture of an assault

politics are politics and corey stuart is sound asleep tonight.ore congressional in action, though, for daca recipients after coming couldn't their act together a at least an up or down on the issue. next week will be the ultimate show down, the hou voting on twoifferent goals. that would presubly keep some protections for daca immigrants it's not a matter of whether it's saved or not, but it's just a matter of finding closure on an issue that has daca recipients tossing and turning. we're the final five. back again tomorrow. make it a good one. we'll see you tomorrow. have a good night. (birds chirping, a running brook,) ahh. kl the new deer park sparg is made with real spring water. ♪ it's so refreshing and delicious, you don't need slo-mo models to sell it. real spring water, real fruit flavors and refreshing bubbles. just what's refreshingly real. [captioning made possible by warner bros. domestic television nostribution] ancer: today on "tmz" -- charles: we were wrong. ariana grande and pete davidson broke the tattoo curse. f rmally that's th

surely you must have noticed.‘ stuart looked evasive. ‘he‘s always putting things in his mouth.tion.‘ she spoke patiently as if explaining something simple to someone who might nonetheless not quite grasp it. ‘and during that stage,‘ she said, ‘we must be especially vigilant.‘ emoluments applause. i think she‘s a wonderful character because, perhaps, she has the foibles of people we recognise. yes, i quite like her. i mean, she‘s got a good side. she does her best for bertie. it‘s not very good, but she does her best. and i think that we have to be tolerant of pushy mothers because we need pushy mothers. if we didn‘t have pushy mothers, nobody would learn the piano, and nobody would learn the piano and children would get away with all sorts of things. so we do need pushy mothers. you and i both know there‘s more than one edinburgh, and you deal with, in the isabel dalhousie novels, a glass of chilled white wine, a nice bit of cooking, and then a discussion about, one should say, the moral implications of gossip, for example. oh, yes, yes. that is one kind of edinburgh. but it‘s

stuart take it away. stuart: good morning maria, good morning everyone.ere he comes bear nubbing l fight over the supreme court. and a contentious presidential trip to europe and a summit with putin. are you ready? this intense summer is already off and running. for the supreme court, the in thes say they will try to block any nominee the president puts forward. and he has already has a list of 25 possibles. front runners said to be senator mike lee, judge's amy comey barrett and brett, amongst others, here's a taste of what is to come. first off, washington post headlines this morning, our legal future is up for grabs. next one, kennedy's exit imperials the court. as for "the new york times," how bad will it get? without kennedy -- as for tv, they were close it tears. guaranteed to left reaction goes down hill even from here. within two week website the president will leave the fight here and head for a fight in europe. first, he confronts nato which doesn't want to pay for its own defense and goes to britain where he'll be met with hostile demonstration

(stuart coughing) stuart? are you okay?

stuart: i think it does.t's going to be enormously important to both of them but they have many other interests. if you look at the diplomacy that particularly saudi arabia has been doing, they've been doing very well. russia has made inroads in the middle east in a way they haven't been in decades. those two things means there are still on friendly terms. after the soccer match, lots of shaking of hands. i would warned that russia tends to go its own way when pastor birch. if you are the german economy, how worried are you? possible tariffs on cars. paul: that i think is a concern. symbolicsector is apart from anything else. if you go down that route is different from the other taxes that have been imposed so far. those are largely on things that can be substituted but cars are quite specific. if it's more expensive to buy a german-made car, you may well then choose an american model or whatever. it's just the u.s. that is doing this. is it right -- is linked to the market or the price of oil? stuart: a bit

stuart: i wonder why?ould not have 4% growth. you would not have a 3.8% unemployment rate. you would have -- i don't know what you would have, but you would not have prosperity. democrats don't have a blame. abby: abdomen you see it lasting? stuart: at least through the rest of the year. we haven't had the full impact of the tax cuts. i'm not going to say we are going to get 5% or 6% growth, that's a bit of a stretch. but 4% for a couple of quarters to come, i think it's going to happen. pete: the president loves stuart varney, we love stuart varney. abby: good to see you. to other headlines, road rage now to blame in a shooting that left a 13-year-old boy dead and his mom and brother fighting for their lives. police say jeremy webster followed the family to a parking lot in colorado after some sort of argument, he also shot witness, court records show webster admits to shooting and claims he has mental health issues, he now faces mental health charges. horrible story. state trooper going above and beyond

stuart, you'll remember, was convicted back in 2004 of obstructing justice and lying to the government about why she unlewded stock just before the price plummeted. the president says she, quote: used to be one of my biggest fans. >> tucker: martha stewart not only a genius. >> down hill from here. >> tucker: question two. katie is in the lead. multiple choice question. france, the country, just discovered its own version of spiderman. a man from mali, the country of mali scaled the front of an apartment building to save a toddler from falling off the balcony. that man has been offered that you job for reward for heroism is that job a high rise window washer a fireman or c a circus acrobat? griff jenkins? >> fireman.

interesting hearing the comments about stuart broad, he was having his say in response to the commentshe second test. it's clearly fired him up because he played brilliantly yesterday's. he did, 3-38 his brilliantly yesterday's. he did, 3—38 his figures. along with james anderson and chris woakes... inaudible it clearly did fire him up, michael vaughan inaudible it clearly did fire him up, michaelvaughan england needed their feathers ruffled a bit to make sure they came out firing. stuart broad hasn't been shy of making his comments known about how he felt about the criticism he received. last night he said he felt the criticisms were unfair from the likes of michael vaughan. he said he was the pick of the bowlers during england's final test match against new zealand in christchurch. inaudible in terms of who should be dropped from the england side. yesterday the intensity with which he bowled and the effectiveness of the england bowling unit suggested they felt the criticism they got was something they could respond positively to. the question now really is whether the batting unit ca

irene looked at her husband, stuart, typing an e—mail. 0h, at her husband, stuart, typing an e—mail. should not let your brother swallow things. we are old enough to prevent these things, seven is old enough to have those responsibilities. but i was not looking after him, and the father looked up. stuart, with menace, irene looked at him, he ate the monument? i do not know why he puts things in his mouth, he always does it. it is perfectly normal, oral gratification. she explained it as if it was simple to someone who might not grasp it. during that stage we must be especially vigilant. i think she is a wonderful character because, perhaps, she has the foibles of people we recognise. yes, i quite like her. she has a good side. she does her best for berty. it's not very good, but she does her best. and i think we have to be tolerant of pushing others because we need pushing mothers. —— pusy because we need pushing mothers. —— pusy mothers. without that, everyone would get away with everything. —— pushy. there is more than one edinburgh and you deal with these novels, a glass of chille

too, that was another problem, they dropped five catches in that previous test, a good start from stuartad, the two wickets set the tone, because all the rest of the england pace attack chipped in, chris woakes, james anderson, all helped reduce pakistan to seven down for less than 100. it looked like they were going to be bowled out for less than 00 but khan kept pakistan competitive. 174-4 but khan kept pakistan competitive. 174—4 out in the end. england's turn to bat, a test of this fragile batting order. jennings recalled after being dropped last year, he did well for 29. he looked confident before he got out but he had set that platform and cook and root took them on. it was frustrating for england when cook was out for a6, they finished on 106 for two, despite that late frustrating wicket they will rashed it as a good day. they will hope that momentum carries through. how important is it, after the winter they have had they get a goodwin now? i think it is crucial as, this england team, since the start of the ashe last year have lost six of the eight tests they have played and they

stuart broad clinic disagreed and he showed white.h three wickets and chris woakes also taking three as england bounce back after the first test, pakistan all out for 174. as england prepare to resume on 106—2, broad says he feels the comments were unfair. i've always enjoyed listening to punditry. i think it's really interesting when you hear different people's opinions and i've always been very open to criticism when it has come my way, when i feel it's fair. i think this week there was not a huge amount of logic in it, it did disappoint me slightly. only two test matches ago i picked up eight wickets in christchurch. i think it was... it was disappointing to read those comments but that's sort of the world we live in. england will want to build on that strong start later. talk of tatoos will be put to one side later as gareth southgate's england play the first of two friendlies, before departing for the world cup in russia. nigeria the opponents at wembley this evening. david ornstein is with the team. england's path to the world c

stuart broad responding in the best way possible, with three wickets as pakistan were bowled out foring when you hear different people‘s opinions. i‘ve always been very open to criticism when it‘s come my way when i feel it‘s their. this week it was... there wasn‘t a huge amount of logic in it, which did disappoint me slightly, only two tests a g o did disappoint me slightly, only two tests ago i did pick up eight wickets in christchurch. it was disappointing to read those comments but it‘s sort of the world we live there you go, the words of stuart broad, well put! garteh southgate, the england manager, will no doubt be looking forward to focussing on the football rather than talking about tattoos when his team play the first of two friendlies later before departing for the world cup. nigeria the opponents at wembley. david ornstein is with the team. england‘s path to the world cup has been smooth, but with the tournament 110w been smooth, but with the tournament now fast approaching, the scrutiny has intensified. this week, raheem sterling moved to defend himself after revealing a

stuart: exactly.ly just to what are the other , asarios, particularly saudi arabia and russia want to continue some kind of deal going forward. maybe is a from the agreement, maybe it is something more serious. anna: this is russia and saudi arabia trying to forge some kind of longer-term alliance. is this a threat to opec as we know it? uart: i think it really depends on what the details are. do you structure it in the same with the opec, it is one country one vote? that is what to make a huge difference in terms of the impact for the kinds of things do.an there is no doubt in anyone's mind in that rims that the two big players here are saudi arabia and russia. trump does not like opec much. stuart: i think he comments on most things. nonetheless, it is under pressure. on clearly need the u.s. your side because in your region, it hurts a lot. anna: stuart, they give very much. he and the rest of the team will be all over the details at the opec meeting. we will have it all for you this week. manus is

stuart varney with what this means for negotiations moving forward as coverage continues after a break. ♪ heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief >> yesterday's conflict does not have to be tomorrow's war. if history has proven over and over again, adversaries can become friends, honoring the sacrifice of forefathers by the horrors of battle with the blessings of peace and that is what we are doing and what we have done. >> he wants prosperity for all the people, stuart varney is the host of varney and company and joined us to react to this. >> i look at this as a political win for do trump and i think investors on wall street will like that. investors when the economy to keep booming, they want to be on the road to prosperity, don't want to reverse that in november or 2020 so i said this is a political win for donald trump and that is good news for investors because it means in all likelihood we will continue growth program donald trump put in place. >

stuart and asked them for their ideas.ent an hour with the students and they had so many wonderful ideas and barack obama was one of the ones that came up the most. this was inspired by the young people at our school which makes it all the more special. >> these elementary school students, they more than any other suggestions thought of barack obama as the name for the school? >> it was one of their top three. so i forwarded that one to to the school board. and i have to really give a great, great credit to the school board and chairwoman page to vote for this and make it happen. in the former capital of the confederacy. >> here we are, that was going to be my last point to you. this is the capital of the confederacy. a confederate figure taken down and barack obama's name put there over elementary school students. so even in the midst of all of the continued struggle and certainly there's a lot to struggle for, there are little things and in richmond, this is not a little thing. that shows us that you can make change. tha

, stuart.t. how a u.s. open course should be set up. >> melissa: take that stuart varney. connell, i know you're good with your hands. what do you think? we had our fun. time for some golf. ♪ melissa: they tell me you're not allowed to run up and put balls into the hole with your hand, whatever. you learn something new every day. a whole new way to play golf. golf entertainment company top golf is bringing the action of the 118th u.s. open directly to fansç through a live emersive viewing experience. in just a few minutes they will kick off the ultimate u.s. open watch party. all the top golf venues across the country. here is eric anderson, topgolf executive chairman. blows me away how many are out there. there are 38? >> 41. melissa: three more while we were sitting here popped up. 41. how do you keep it from becoming a fad? how do you keep people engaged? >> golf is permanent sport. we digitize the game. we created music, great staff and great food. when you come you create your own experien

stuart: time's up. neil, it's yours. neil: we to the a tweet on from the president on this, he called the leader a poopie head farther face. i'm kding. the whole thing, stop it you are leaders of western powers, act like it. that is my quick take on things. stuart: all yours, son. neil: thank you very much, pops. are focusing on those developments here. back to stuart's point all this getting a little crazy, special place in hell? sending relations to god knows where? i don't care whether you like the president, dislike the president, or like the canadian president, or dislike the can made ran president, love maple syrup or dislike maple syrup, stop. we have huge issues going on in america. i don't have time for this. i do if it gets really nasty. this is "coast to coast". the likelihood that the overnight bank rate as federal funds will inch up to the 2% level that is coming from near zero. even though the overnight rate is very low. it is coming off zero. a lot of people got used to zero, that is a big adjustment. a lo

stuart: that's right? brian: i love espn 2.is receiving special gift, a brand-new-mortgage-free house. steve: that is awesome and here is leonard skinner with skinner nation. ♪ ♪ [stomach gurgles] ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea... girl, pepto ultra coating will treat your stomach right. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea.♪ try new pepto with ultra coating. ainsley: building homes for heros, build, modify and gift homes mortgage free to veterans and to their families and now the foundation is expanding their program to include families who have made the ultimate sacrifice like the family of army sergeant, there's his picture, made ultimate sacrifice for you, first gold-star family to be presented with a new house from this wonderful organization and we were there. watch. >> we honor a great husband, we honor a great father, we honor a great man and we honor a great commando. a hero that paid the ultimate sacrifice. >> this is something that my husband and i have dreamt

, again to stuart broad.s questioned by the forming and captain michael vaughan, no less. pakistan recovered a little but hayles was caught at slip off the bowling of chris woakes, and that gave the advantage right back to england. he got rid of shafiq as well shortly before lunch to hammer home that advantage, so it is 68—4, definitely england's session after losing the toss, particularly, and a bit of good news just when a new did some. to england clearly on top. what can we expect this afternoon? they will want to hammer home that advantage and get rid of pakistan as cheaply as possible. pretty gloomy, so cheaply as possible. pretty gloomy, so that might help the bowlers. pakistan decided to bat earlier because this is a pretty good pitch, so because this is a pretty good pitch, so they will still be comfortable making it a decent score. i think the big point for this afternoon, the big point for this afternoon, the real test, is whether that confidence is returned, whether lessons have been learned when e

clary mehndi lost a cousin mary in the fire mary stuart acadia also perished like many of us she blames the corporate culture that put profit before people construction company is this a briar is a con job this is a holy book people. who are embedded in this social mud down because is what is this social madame by negligence enough for us what we ideally want is gross negligence on stall time because the need is about individuals and it's really important that we say individuals in the told to fight for justice has left many survive a strained how meade wants to go back to work but says he confines the strength he's asking for more psychological help. it's like he does just to cut you working and helping people that says. this is what i'm going to do for the rest of my life help as much as i can. helping others because on the night of the fire was unable to rescue his friends from the burning building says though he no need to help themselves and try to come to terms with the haunting image that is ground for us hala. more than one hundred years ago british soldiers brought the so-calle

pakistan then collapsed to 134 all out, with stuart broad taking three wickets.e defeat in the first match at lords meant pressure onjoe root and trevor bayliss. performance at headingley is encouraging. it shows they have what it takes at test level, with jos they have what it takes at test level, withjos buttler showing what he can offer the england side. as a group it is important we do notjust paper over the cracks. we have a lot of work to do in the long—term. it was a very enjoyable week. it was a tough week at lords. showing a lot of character. very pleasing. a step in the right direction. everything is awesome and perfect. a little bit disappointed, though. we did not play well. but i am proud of my team, doing very well. i am disappointed. if we won 2—0, that'd be good. england will not put on the whites until august. before that, 51 internationals against australia. before that, edinburgh. —— five one—day internationals. thailand's ariya jutanugarn has won the 73rd us women's open at shoal creek in alabama in a play—off. jutanugarn had a seven shot lead

regulation or was the regulation itself too weak clary mehndi lost a cousin mary in the fire mary stuart acadia also perished like many of us she blames a corporate culture that put profit before people construction companies is this a bra is a con job this is a holy book people. who are embedded in this. because this is what is this social modem by negligence enough for us what we ideally want is gross negligence on stilts on because the need is about in. we see. in the. many survive a strange how media wants to go back to. the strength. to help. these. people when the suits. this is usually. helping out those. friends from the burning building. to help themselves and try to come to terms with the haunting image that is. of the top stories we're following for you the twenty eight hundred. day. green. fire. playoff. push notifications for any breaking news. play clue do you think it's going to be bullshit play elect the matches the scores pls and eighteen soccer world cup on t w news.

is president trump taking a risk when he supports corey stuart? >> i don't think he does. i think he plays to the base of trump's main constituents. i am native virginian. i understand his principle to hold fast arles: the star of the hbo series, he owned several brothels in nevada. he's leading to win that in november. you have a guy like that who says president trump is his christopher columbus. i think there is something else going on now with respect to these states reshaped and pushg back. nevada is talking about closing down brothels. this is a wild wild west state that once prided itself on it. emily: so much stuff can happen in these local races that's in washington. are able to see he cam bind roger stone. he positioned himself as very, very trumpian and managed to turn out the base. that is so key. i cannotrste how key that is. one state i cover closely is when i looked at trump's approval ratings among republicans, it was 89% in a state he lost in the primary. that's huge. and that's why you see so many republican candidate being as trumpian as they can. ford: t