Detecting language using up to the first 30 seconds. Use `--language` to specify the language
Detected language: English
[00:00.000 --> 00:03.920]  caucuses in Nevada. That's next. Don't say the word caucus. And then South Carolina.
[00:03.920 --> 00:08.160]  After Iowa. For February 29th, South Carolina. Biden's in or out, I think, after South Carolina.
[00:08.160 --> 00:13.120]  Oh, I think you're dead right there. All right. Five seconds to go, and I'm done. Three, two,
[00:13.120 --> 00:16.240]  one. Neil, it's yours. All right, Stuart, thank you very, very much. We have all the
[00:16.240 --> 00:20.200]  major market averages now at record highs. That includes the Dow, the SB 500, and the
[00:20.200 --> 00:25.080]  NASDAQ. A lot of this has nothing to do with what happened in New Hampshire last night.
[00:25.080 --> 00:29.580]  Everything with the coronavirus and concern that is easing a little bit. It kind of goes
[00:29.580 --> 00:34.200]  day by day. Now, the other story that you just heard from Lauren on this health care
[00:34.200 --> 00:39.200]  stock revival or stocks revival here and the notion that since Bernie Sanders didn't win
[00:39.200 --> 00:44.480]  as big as some thought he could in New Hampshire, his prospects maybe are dimmer. That might
[00:44.480 --> 00:48.560]  be a bit of a leap here. Some of the firms that have been espousing that have not exactly
[00:48.560 --> 00:52.880]  had the best record when it comes to predicting how the political currents go. But that's
[00:52.880 --> 00:58.040]  what it is today. Meanwhile, the road to Super Tuesday. That's the biggie of the biggies.
[00:58.040 --> 01:04.200]  1,357 delegates at stake come March 3rd. Now, for the time being here, the focus seems to
[01:04.200 --> 01:09.920]  be on Pete Buttigieg and, of course, Amy Klobuchar. They've been, while have been, increasing
[01:09.920 --> 01:15.000]  in some of the battlegrounds ahead of Super Tuesday, including Nevada. Joe Biden himself
[01:15.000 --> 01:21.120]  is asking donors to think of me and not give up on me. Elizabeth Warren, maybe she's rethinking
[01:21.120 --> 01:27.040]  at all. Take a look. We're going to South Carolina. We're going to win those states.
[01:27.040 --> 01:33.560]  Now our campaign moves on to Nevada, to South Carolina, to communities across our country.
[01:33.560 --> 01:41.520]  We are going to South Carolina. We need to hear from Nevada and South Carolina and Super
[01:41.520 --> 01:47.520]  Tuesday states and beyond. The fight we're in, the fight to save our democracy, is an
[01:47.520 --> 01:53.560]  uphill battle. But our campaign is built for the long haul.
[01:53.560 --> 01:59.440]  All right. So where that long haul leads any of these candidates, anyone's guess, we are
[01:59.440 --> 02:03.560]  down to nine right now. Remember when we had close to two dozen? That was then. This is
[02:03.560 --> 02:07.920]  the reality now. And we can see it further winnowing up the field. Let's get the read
[02:07.920 --> 02:10.600]  from Hillary Vaughn in New Hampshire. Hey, Hillary.
[02:10.600 --> 02:15.800]  Hey, Neil. Well, the race through the Democratic nomination really is shaping up to be a battle
[02:15.800 --> 02:21.360]  between one socialist senator and one moderate mayor, because for the second state in a row,
[02:21.360 --> 02:26.320]  Senator Pete Buttigieg and Senator Bernie Sanders finished neck and neck. Sanders with
[02:26.320 --> 02:32.320]  over 25 percent of the vote, but Pete Buttigieg trailing him just one point, percentage point
[02:32.320 --> 02:38.200]  behind. We are taking on billionaires and we're taking
[02:38.200 --> 02:43.640]  on candidates funded by billionaires. I admired Senator Sanders when I was a high
[02:43.640 --> 02:49.280]  school student. The politics of my way or the highway is a road to reelecting Donald
[02:49.280 --> 02:53.720]  Trump. Now, the focus shifts to Nevada and South
[02:53.720 --> 02:59.320]  Carolina, where candidates are dumping dollars in ad buys Buttigieg up with new ads in Nevada
[02:59.320 --> 03:05.440]  and also doubling his ground game in the state to 100 staffers. Senator A.B. Klobuchar is
[03:05.440 --> 03:11.280]  doing the same to capitalize on what her campaign is now calling Clomentum. After she surged
[03:11.280 --> 03:15.840]  to the top tier with a surprise third place finish in the Granite State, she's dropping
[03:15.840 --> 03:20.440]  over a million dollars on an ad placement in Nevada today and will have 50 boots on
[03:20.440 --> 03:24.400]  the ground there this week. That's kind of the strategy that Joe Biden used yesterday
[03:24.400 --> 03:30.120]  to explain why he fled New Hampshire before polls closed to talk to voters in South Carolina
[03:30.120 --> 03:37.200]  and convince them that a fifth place finish here did not mean his campaign was finished.
[03:37.200 --> 03:46.440]  We just heard from the first two of 50 states, two of them, not all the nation, not half
[03:46.440 --> 03:49.920]  the nation, not a quarter of the nation, not 10 percent, two. Where I come from, that's
[03:49.920 --> 03:57.520]  the opening bell, not the closing bell. Biden isn't the only one betting big on the
[03:57.520 --> 04:02.600]  minority vote. Tom Steyer has been devoting most of his resources in South Carolina and
[04:02.600 --> 04:08.160]  Mayor Michael Bloomberg has invested millions in the Super Tuesday state. So, Neil, this
[04:08.160 --> 04:13.520]  campaign and this cycle is getting more crowded, not less. Neil? All right, Hillary, thank
[04:13.520 --> 04:17.220]  you very, very much. Well, Michael Bloomberg, despite the controversy around that tape that's
[04:17.220 --> 04:22.040]  out, is gearing up for a super spending spree, particularly come Super Tuesday. Jackie DeAngelis
[04:22.040 --> 04:26.880]  has the details on what the mayor might be planning. Jackie? Good afternoon, Neil. Well,
[04:26.880 --> 04:32.120]  here's what we know so far. The numbers really are staggering. Bloomberg has spent more than
[04:32.120 --> 04:38.080]  90 million dollars in Super Tuesday states. That is four times what Steyer has spent,
[04:38.080 --> 04:43.920]  roughly 23 million, and more than 13 times what the rest of the candidates have spent
[04:43.920 --> 04:48.320]  combined. So that gives you a sense. Now, since Bloomberg joined the race in mid-November,
[04:48.320 --> 04:54.440]  he spent more than 344 million overall on ads, with the majority being TV, about 282
[04:54.440 --> 04:58.840]  million, but about 57 million, that goes to Facebook and Google. He wanted to make sure
[04:58.840 --> 05:03.920]  he had a presence there. Just to compare, Senator Sanders has spent less than 26 million
[05:03.920 --> 05:09.280]  in that same period, yet he seems to be first in terms of popularity right now. For Super
[05:09.280 --> 05:14.400]  Tuesday, Bloomberg is setting his sights on California. He has 800 staffers there and
[05:14.400 --> 05:21.120]  has spent about 36 million on ads in the state. He wants those 415 delegates that that state
[05:21.120 --> 05:26.160]  has to offer. Now, Mike Bloomberg holding his first rally today in Chattanooga, Tennessee,
[05:26.160 --> 05:31.080]  another Super Tuesday state. Meanwhile, the Trump campaign strategy in 2016 of harnessing
[05:31.080 --> 05:36.720]  this power of social media with such success has the Democrats trying to keep up. But
[05:36.720 --> 05:41.400]  if the investment in technology in the Iowa caucus, for example, is any indication, they're
[05:41.400 --> 05:46.480]  just not executing as well. So we shall see. All right, it is still early. All right, Jackie,
[05:46.480 --> 05:49.560]  thank you very, very much. You know, to put this in perspective, a lot of people are focusing
[05:49.560 --> 05:54.480]  one race at a time. We're only 2 percent of the way into the delegates that are required
[05:54.480 --> 06:01.560]  to ultimately get nominated for the Democratic presidential ticket. So putting that in perspective,
[06:01.560 --> 06:05.760]  the candidates we have right now, if you're keeping track at home and if you're not, it's
[06:05.760 --> 06:12.080]  OK because I am. Here's where we stand. You have right now Peter, Pete Buttigieg with
[06:12.080 --> 06:18.440]  twenty three delegates. All right, you have Bernie Sanders with about twenty one. You
[06:18.440 --> 06:23.720]  have Elizabeth Warren with eight, Amy Klobuchar with seven, Joe Biden with six. That's the
[06:23.720 --> 06:28.280]  number on the screen you need to get the Democratic nomination. One thousand nine hundred and
[06:28.280 --> 06:34.880]  ninety. All right. So the closest to that right now, Pete Buttigieg, twenty three, twenty
[06:34.880 --> 06:39.880]  three, one thousand nine hundred ninety. That's why we don't want to leap to conclusions
[06:39.880 --> 06:44.480]  or make some final statements on this race when we're only two primaries. Well, actually
[06:44.480 --> 06:47.960]  a primary caucus state into it. Let's get the read from former Democratic Tennessee
[06:47.960 --> 06:52.840]  congressman Harold Ford, Jr., New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin and Charlie Gasparino.
[06:52.840 --> 06:58.040]  Look and go. Thank you. How do we forget that? I mean, there's a long way to go. One thousand
[06:58.040 --> 07:01.280]  three hundred and fifty said the California number four hundred and fifteen delegates.
[07:01.280 --> 07:05.040]  You have Texas and North Carolina, Texas with two hundred and twenty eight delegates. It's
[07:05.040 --> 07:09.500]  crazy as some may have thought. Mayor Bloomberg's thoughts were or his strategy about going after
[07:09.500 --> 07:13.240]  super twos and ignoring the first four states where only about one hundred and forty delegates
[07:13.240 --> 07:18.760]  are decided. Twenty three for Buttigieg right now, twenty one for Sanders. The strategy
[07:18.760 --> 07:23.600]  may make a lot of sense. Last night, Klobuchar benefited more from the New York Times endorsement
[07:23.600 --> 07:28.240]  than Warren did. She's in deep trouble, as obviously has been stated. And unless Joe
[07:28.240 --> 07:32.680]  Biden wins South Carolina by ten to twelve points, which means he's got to probably score
[07:32.680 --> 07:38.280]  seventy to eighty percent of the African-American vote. Can he do that? It's possible, but it's
[07:38.280 --> 07:42.440]  probably not likely, but it's possible. You've been talking to the Biden folks. And one of
[07:42.440 --> 07:47.860]  the things you always hear when we're fixated on these first two states is it's all about
[07:47.860 --> 07:52.240]  a weeding out process. We're down to nine candidates right now. And it's early. It's
[07:52.240 --> 07:59.520]  still early. Right. And that notion that it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy in a way,
[07:59.520 --> 08:04.200]  not all the time. He has two fundraisers, I think this week, I think tomorrow. It's
[08:04.200 --> 08:08.240]  like back to back. They're apparently sold out now. They were sold out prior to Iowa,
[08:08.240 --> 08:12.720]  just so you know. So that's what they're touting. Here's how you know Biden's in trouble. And
[08:12.720 --> 08:19.800]  you get this from the way his supporters are defending him. OK, they're saying, listen,
[08:19.800 --> 08:26.360]  it ain't over. They give the delegate counts like you gave. And then they say, but he has
[08:26.360 --> 08:32.840]  to kill it in South Carolina, do well in Nevada and Super Tuesday. And that but is interesting
[08:32.840 --> 08:38.880]  because it's one of those big buts. It's not like but, but. And they are conceding that
[08:38.880 --> 08:44.360]  this thing is starting to get out of control. The fascinating thing I find with Biden is
[08:44.360 --> 08:49.600]  that for months and months he's been downplaying Iowa. Right. We broke it on here. They were
[08:49.600 --> 08:54.400]  given up. They said they couldn't win. And he still lost the media narrative. So what
[08:54.400 --> 08:58.760]  we have is a campaign that is lost. Well, that's because he dove back in. He was emboldened
[08:58.760 --> 09:02.760]  by polls, right? Briefly. National polls in particular. Right. And I think that could
[09:02.760 --> 09:08.840]  be risky. And it backfired him. And as Harold said, it looks like Bloomberg played it perfectly.
[09:08.840 --> 09:13.480]  And by the way, he's spending he's got three hundred million he's spending so far. He's
[09:13.480 --> 09:17.560]  going to spend two billion. He's like if you think about it, he's almost there. Well, you
[09:17.560 --> 09:20.760]  know, let's talk about Bloomberg for a while because you could make an argument the release
[09:20.760 --> 09:25.640]  of this tape. We haven't seen any new polls post that maybe he overcomes it. He's apologized
[09:25.640 --> 09:31.640]  yet again. But the whole stop and first thing is relationship with African-American voters.
[09:31.640 --> 09:37.840]  Is he really in the clear? I mean, did the performance last night of Mayor Pete and Senator
[09:37.840 --> 09:43.400]  Klobuchar provide enough alternative wiggle room for party types who are worried about
[09:43.400 --> 09:49.520]  the hard left charge of the Democratic Party? I think Klobuchar and Buttigieg do complicate
[09:49.520 --> 09:55.480]  Bloomberg's strategy in the sense that I think what he wants is to be the one facing off
[09:55.480 --> 10:00.640]  against Bernie Sanders. And the problem is, as they begin to rack up delegates through
[10:00.640 --> 10:05.400]  these states, it becomes very hard to distinguish yourself. And to Harold's point about the
[10:05.400 --> 10:11.200]  delegate count, when the further you get into this and more people getting more delegates
[10:11.200 --> 10:16.920]  because because of the rules, there's no winner take all. You get 15 percent, you get delegates.
[10:16.920 --> 10:22.880]  It's going to be very hard, I think, for anybody to get a majority pre convention if this pattern
[10:22.880 --> 10:27.800]  continues of multiple people staying in and getting delegates in each and every state.
[10:27.800 --> 10:33.800]  You know, by the way, there's one less player in the race from nine to eight. Deval Patrick
[10:33.800 --> 10:42.640]  has suspended his campaign. So we're down to eight. Harold is still eight individuals
[10:42.640 --> 10:47.320]  battling for proportional share of delegates through every contest. I think you need 15
[10:47.320 --> 10:52.000]  percent to get a share of that. How do you think that goes? Look, Democrats foolishly
[10:52.000 --> 10:58.320]  switch the rules to this 15 percent delegate thing. It should at least be 20 or 22, 23
[10:58.320 --> 11:02.960]  percent before you get a delegate. But those are the rules. And they did that in response
[11:02.960 --> 11:07.800]  to the burnout. But this we're choosing a president here. There was a great piece written
[11:07.800 --> 11:11.400]  in the journal yesterday by Jim Dahl where he said by Governor Joe, we're not choosing
[11:11.400 --> 11:16.480]  a prophet. We're choosing a president. And Democrats have to awaken to that reality.
[11:16.480 --> 11:20.100]  You consider that Bloomberg is the only person on the ground in these seven or eight states
[11:20.100 --> 11:24.040]  here, the of the states that really had big delegate numbers on March 3rd. He could find
[11:24.040 --> 11:27.920]  himself coming out of March 3rd. And three weeks from now, we will have a much clearer
[11:27.920 --> 11:31.600]  sense of this. And then you have a little later in the month. So you think he's got
[11:31.600 --> 11:36.200]  a shot. Well, I think he has a real shot because as much as Klobuchar and Buttigieg are complicating
[11:36.200 --> 11:40.360]  things, where are they going to find the resources? Let me just make this point. The worry I have
[11:40.360 --> 11:44.920]  is Warren for Bloomberg, because if Warren gets out sooner, but not the country, sooner
[11:44.920 --> 11:48.600]  rather than any supporters, but they don't get 50 percent. But if he's able to jump to
[11:48.600 --> 11:52.660]  40, then you get a big fight. Harold, you know this party better than I do. Last night
[11:52.660 --> 11:56.120]  I spoke with a guy that you know. He's a prominent Wall Street Democrat. I'm not going to say
[11:56.120 --> 12:01.240]  his name. And I and he basically said this. He supports Biden. He said, listen, I love
[12:01.240 --> 12:05.240]  Mike Bloomberg to buy this election. I have no problem with Mike Bloomberg buying the
[12:05.240 --> 12:11.720]  election. But if he buys this election, there will be civil war in Milwaukee. The base won't
[12:11.720 --> 12:16.800]  allow it. I'm just saying would just think of what the scene. Remember Chicago? Kind
[12:16.800 --> 12:22.320]  of remember Chicago in 1968. What will the scene be like in Milwaukee if Mike Bloomberg
[12:22.320 --> 12:28.840]  is able to buy the Democratic nomination above any progressive? I'm just saying. Well, that
[12:28.840 --> 12:35.160]  progressive is way, way, way off the delegates need it. It's it's another. Well, I mean,
[12:35.160 --> 12:39.200]  I think whoever goes to the convention with the most delegates, if that if that's Bernie
[12:39.200 --> 12:44.640]  and he is not the nominee, then you're right. I think it's going to be very difficult to
[12:44.640 --> 12:49.520]  give the nomination to somebody who doesn't finish first or even a close second. Fascinating.
[12:49.520 --> 12:55.000]  You guys probably know this, that most conventions don't have someone entering the convention
[12:55.000 --> 13:00.360]  entering with all the delegates necessary for the nomination. They have their players
[13:00.360 --> 13:05.440]  who have had the most from Barack Obama all the way back to JFK. They end up winning,
[13:05.440 --> 13:10.000]  but it's not ironclad. You know, I mean, they don't. The super delegates were voting then.
[13:10.000 --> 13:14.840]  Well, right. I mean, that could be a big that could be a big game changer. They would be
[13:14.840 --> 13:19.920]  in a second. Right. Yeah. And how do you expect they go? Look, let's let this thing play out.
[13:19.920 --> 13:22.920]  I don't think there's it's going to be hard for someone to get to those numbers. And I
[13:22.920 --> 13:26.480]  don't doubt the fight between the two will be severe. But I will remind you, four years
[13:26.480 --> 13:31.480]  ago around this time, perhaps on this very set, maybe this set wasn't is it wasn't ready
[13:31.480 --> 13:34.560]  yet. But around this building, there were people wondering what's going to happen at
[13:34.560 --> 13:39.080]  the Republican convention. Absolutely. How are the Bush people going to react? And everybody
[13:39.080 --> 13:44.080]  around Democrats, the dislike for Trump amongst Democrats is strong. Now, you know, among
[13:44.080 --> 13:48.240]  Republicans, exactly. Yang said a very smart thing when he got out. I agree with him. Democrats
[13:48.240 --> 13:51.720]  ought to pay attention. He said, beating Trump alone won't solve all of our problems. We
[13:51.720 --> 13:57.520]  have to have a vision. So Sanders and Bloomberg at this point seem to have the most defined,
[13:57.520 --> 14:01.880]  robust visions about the condition that doesn't ignore what you said. That's where the fight's
[14:01.880 --> 14:08.880]  going to be. I think one of those guys. I agree. But my point is this. People's mainstream
[14:08.880 --> 14:12.560]  media focuses a lot on the Republican Party, all the never Trumpers versus Trumpers and
[14:12.560 --> 14:17.520]  all that. There is really a civil war going on inside the Democratic Party. It is nasty.
[14:17.520 --> 14:21.920]  Oh, yeah. And you know, I get it because I actually report, you know, the other side,
[14:21.920 --> 14:26.920]  you know, report both sides here. Republicans and Democrats. And both sides hate you. Which
[14:26.920 --> 14:34.680]  is perfect. But I'm just saying, Neil, this party is not ready for a billionaire to buy
[14:34.680 --> 14:38.080]  the election. I'm just telling you. Well, no, you can see it in the coverage. I mean,
[14:38.080 --> 14:42.960]  it's sort of Bernie against everybody else in a way. I mean, it's it's the Bernies who
[14:42.960 --> 14:49.960]  feel they were cheated victim and they they robbed him of votes with superdelegates. Hillary
[14:49.960 --> 14:54.760]  Clinton, say what you will, over one fair and square. And so that was the black voters
[14:54.760 --> 14:58.600]  are the base of this party. Right. If he gets near the end of this thing, Bloomberg and
[14:58.600 --> 15:02.000]  he's polling higher than anybody with black voters, you think that's going to happen after
[15:02.000 --> 15:05.620]  the stop and he's now number two stop and black voters are the most mature and thoughtful
[15:05.620 --> 15:10.400]  voters in the base. They don't put people in the pill in the box forever for some distinct.
[15:10.400 --> 15:16.360]  He's got a plan. So they're not like they're not like Italian American. You've heard of
[15:16.360 --> 15:23.520]  Italian. All right. You're all great. I just want to be politically correct here. Letting
[15:23.520 --> 15:27.160]  you know, we had developed by the former Massachusetts governor's dropped out of the race. That means
[15:27.160 --> 15:31.480]  a little more than a week. These two last night, Senator Michael Bennett, he dropped
[15:31.480 --> 15:36.440]  out. Andrew Yang, he dropped out a week prior to that. John Delaney dropped out. We are
[15:36.440 --> 15:41.840]  left now with eight candidates still in this race. Uh, and a couple of those, a little
[15:41.840 --> 15:49.240]  dicey, a little more to this.
[15:49.240 --> 15:53.200]  Our retirement plan with Boya gives us confidence. We can spend a bit now knowing we're prepared
[15:53.200 --> 15:57.800]  for the future. Surprise. We renovated the guest room so you can live with us. I'm good
[15:57.800 --> 16:02.560]  at my condo. Well planned, well invested, well protected. Boya, be confident to and
[16:02.560 --> 16:08.560]  prove retirement. Tell me about Neptune sorrow. It's a master stroke of heartache and redemption.
[16:08.560 --> 16:14.880]  The Lexus NX modern utility for modern obstacles. Lease the 2020 NX 300 for $3.59 a month for
[16:14.880 --> 16:21.760]  36 months. Experience amazing at your Lexus dealer. For drug free sinus and allergy relief,
[16:21.760 --> 16:26.640]  experience Navaj. This time of year I get so stuffed up, but Navaj flushes my sinuses
[16:26.640 --> 16:31.820]  so I can breathe again. Navaj uses powered suction to flush out allergens, germs, mucus
[16:31.820 --> 16:37.560]  and dirt. My doctor recommends Navaj to breathe better through my nose and it works. Congestion's
[16:37.560 --> 16:43.200]  gone and I feel great. And Navaj is so much easier than a neti pot trusted by happy noses
[16:43.200 --> 16:50.520]  everywhere. Navaj is nature's decongestant online and at these fine retailers. Sandals
[16:50.520 --> 16:56.320]  is more than a five star destination. It's a departure from the everyday where every
[16:56.320 --> 17:08.400]  indulgence is yours for the asking. At Sandals, your bucket list becomes a to do list because
[17:08.400 --> 17:15.600]  the best of everything is all included, exceeding expectations. It's how we earn our stars every
[17:15.600 --> 17:21.680]  day. Call 1-800-SANDALS. Did you buy a costly timeshare that's keeping you up at night?
[17:21.680 --> 17:26.000]  Were you told it was a great investment, but costs are continuing to rise? Chuck's team
[17:26.000 --> 17:31.760]  helped us cancel our contract. No more payments. No more maintenance fees and we got our money
[17:31.760 --> 17:36.160]  back. I fought the largest timeshare company in federal court so I can help you cancel
[17:36.160 --> 17:48.840]  your timeshare and yes, I won. Go to icanceltimeshare.com or call us today. Call 800-454-8822. 800-454-8822.
[17:48.840 --> 17:52.840]  Lou Dobbs tonight is the number one leader in business television over four years in
[17:52.840 --> 17:57.840]  a row. All the political economy coverage America can rely on. Lou Dobbs tonight, weeknights
[17:57.840 --> 18:07.600]  at 7. Not gonna happen. That's it. I'm calling Kohler about their walk-in bath. Hi, I'm calling
[18:07.600 --> 18:18.000]  about Kohler's walk-in bath. Excellent. Happy to help. Hold one moment please. The Kohler
[18:18.000 --> 18:21.320]  walk-in bath features an extra wide opening and a low step in at three inches, which is
[18:21.320 --> 18:25.880]  25 to 60 percent lower than some leading competitors. The bath fills and drains quickly while the
[18:25.880 --> 18:30.000]  heated seat soothes your back, neck and shoulders. Kohler is an expert in bathing so you can
[18:30.000 --> 18:34.120]  count on a deep soaking experience. Are you seeing this? The Kohler walk-in bath comes
[18:34.120 --> 18:38.300]  with fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets and our exclusive bubble massage. Everything is
[18:38.300 --> 18:42.360]  installed in as little as a day by a Kohler certified installer and it's made by Kohler,
[18:42.360 --> 18:47.760]  America's leading plumbing brand. We need this bath. Yes, yes you do. A Kohler walk-in
[18:47.760 --> 18:53.360]  bath provides independence with peace of mind. Call 1-800-698-1274 and ask about $1,500 off
[18:53.360 --> 18:57.400]  a walk-in bath plus nightlight toilet seat with in-home quote. Or visit KohlerWalkInBath.com
[18:57.400 --> 19:04.240]  for more information. All right, the World Health Organization is giving the coronavirus
[19:04.240 --> 19:11.640]  the official name of COVID-19. About 200 Georgia residents forced into self-isolation. In the
[19:11.640 --> 19:15.880]  middle of all of that, Fox News correspondent Jonathan Sarri has the very latest. Hey, Jonathan,
[19:15.880 --> 19:23.440]  what are we looking at? Yeah, well COVID-19 is short for coronavirus disease 2019. 2019
[19:23.440 --> 19:29.280]  of course is when the virus was discovered back in December. The WHO is hosting a second
[19:29.280 --> 19:34.520]  day of meetings in Geneva with more than 400 scientists and independent experts trying
[19:34.520 --> 19:39.720]  to coordinate international research and strategy for fighting the outbreak. Here in the U.S.,
[19:39.720 --> 19:44.320]  federal health officials say a mislabeled sample taken from a patient infected with
[19:44.320 --> 19:50.500]  COVID-19 led to her premature release from a San Diego hospital. She was taken back to
[19:50.500 --> 19:55.600]  her quarantine site at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar before officials discovered the woman
[19:55.600 --> 20:01.480]  was not among a large group of American evacuees from China who had tested negative for the
[20:01.480 --> 20:09.480]  coronavirus. There was no fault of the test itself. The test itself was accurate. The
[20:09.480 --> 20:16.460]  issue was that the test wasn't run when we thought it had been. State Department employees
[20:16.460 --> 20:20.920]  and family members evacuated on an earlier flight were released from quarantine at another
[20:20.920 --> 20:27.800]  California military base yesterday after all 195 received a clean bill of health. One local
[20:27.800 --> 20:34.200]  official expressed frustration though with rumors and snark circulating on social media.
[20:34.200 --> 20:39.440]  I don't want somebody to be attacked or ostracized or outed for having been part of this quarantine
[20:39.440 --> 20:44.080]  group. They don't need additional testing. They don't need to be shunned. They don't
[20:44.080 --> 20:48.400]  have novel coronavirus. That was the whole reason for this quarantine and that quarantine
[20:48.400 --> 20:53.360]  has now run. And Neil, the Atlanta Journal Constitution and other local media outlets
[20:53.360 --> 20:57.640]  are reporting that the Georgia Department of Public Health is helping approximately
[20:57.640 --> 21:04.640]  200 Georgia travelers returning from China self-monitor and isolate themselves. None
[21:04.640 --> 21:11.640]  of the travelers visited Hubei Province, the epicenter of the outbreak, but they did visit
[21:11.640 --> 21:17.560]  other parts of China and as a precaution, they're voluntarily remaining in isolation.
[21:17.560 --> 21:21.040]  So far, none of the travelers has gotten sick. Neil?
[21:21.040 --> 21:24.760]  Hopefully it stays that way. Jonathan, thank you. In the mean time, a lot of companies
[21:24.760 --> 21:29.000]  certainly are vulnerable to delayed production. We heard from the likes of Mattel and Hasbro
[21:29.000 --> 21:33.900]  and Under Armour. The fact of the matter is the markets keep hitting highs because this
[21:33.900 --> 21:38.280]  seems contained, at least to the markets, and isn't as out of control as it is. And
[21:38.280 --> 21:43.120]  they look at it, stepping back, and think things could be a lot worse. Now, oil is losing
[21:43.120 --> 21:46.960]  its appeal on the fear, of course, that this will lead to a global slowdown. It's been
[21:46.960 --> 21:51.900]  a bumpy ride, but the consistent ride is that oil could well stay in a bear market here.
[21:51.900 --> 21:56.000]  Price Futures Group senior strategist, Fox News contributor Phil Flynn, on that. Phil,
[21:56.000 --> 22:00.800]  help me with this. I guess that is the prevailing view, right? At the very least, things slow
[22:00.800 --> 22:06.600]  down. Not recessionary, but they slow down. Demand for oil, demand for energy supplies,
[22:06.600 --> 22:11.440]  demand, I guess, for commodities in general, eases. Is that your sentiment?
[22:11.440 --> 22:16.400]  That is actually correct. And what we've seen here over the last couple of weeks is demand
[22:16.400 --> 22:20.920]  destruction on a historic scale. I mean, you had cities shutting down, factories shutting
[22:20.920 --> 22:27.920]  down, people not going anywhere. And that took a historic hit on demand destruction,
[22:27.920 --> 22:32.420]  probably the biggest deal since 2008. You know, a lot of these companies that are producing
[22:32.420 --> 22:37.820]  in China, they're going to have trouble. There's going to be ramifications going for some time.
[22:37.820 --> 22:42.920]  But interestingly enough, it's amazing how resilient the markets can be sometimes. We're
[22:42.920 --> 22:47.000]  seeing that in the stock market, right? You know, despite the concerns of a lot of these
[22:47.000 --> 22:51.540]  companies right now, having trouble on the supply chain, not being able to get product,
[22:51.540 --> 22:55.960]  you know, the stocks are rebounding because they're able to look beyond the virus. And
[22:55.960 --> 23:01.200]  even in this bear market on oil, we're starting to see signs that maybe the worst could be
[23:01.200 --> 23:06.280]  over. I'll give you a perfect example. We had a very bearish crude oil report today.
[23:06.280 --> 23:11.200]  Supplies up 7 million barrels. You would expect that oil prices would collapse. Not so. The
[23:11.200 --> 23:16.880]  price of oil is up very strong today. Part of that is because what we heard from OPEC.
[23:16.880 --> 23:21.440]  OPEC today put out a report. They said, hey, the demand destruction is bad, but maybe it's
[23:21.440 --> 23:26.920]  only going to impact us by 400,000 barrels a day. That's an estimate that was lower than
[23:26.920 --> 23:31.440]  initially feared. So all of a sudden, you know, we start to come back. Now, if we do
[23:31.440 --> 23:36.440]  contain this virus, we have this stuff called pent up demand. All these factories have got
[23:36.440 --> 23:41.200]  to make up for lost time. So they're going to be working double time, using more energy,
[23:41.200 --> 23:45.160]  you know, than they normally would have. So, you know, once you get through this, you can
[23:45.160 --> 23:51.200]  actually see a bounce not only in the price of oil, but in economic growth as well. So
[23:51.200 --> 23:52.920]  we could see a nice bounce back.
[23:52.920 --> 23:57.320]  Phil, you make it sound easy. I actually understood a lot. Thank you, my friend. Phil Flynn in
[23:57.320 --> 24:01.640]  Chicago, by the way, the Dow is at a record. So no worries there. SMB, NASDAQ, they're
[24:01.640 --> 24:23.520]  all in records. More to this.
[24:23.520 --> 24:27.720]  I am not for ignoring the first sign of a cold. I am for shortening my cold, the Zycam.
[24:27.720 --> 24:31.840]  Zycam is completely different. Unlike most other cold medicines, Zycam is clinically
[24:31.840 --> 24:37.560]  proven to shorten colds. I am a Zyfan. For Zycam. For only Hazel.
[24:37.560 --> 24:43.840]  Let's get down to business. The business of road trips, adventure, and reconnecting. Modernized
[24:43.840 --> 24:47.920]  comfort inns and suites have been refreshed because our business is you. Get the lowest
[24:47.920 --> 24:52.920]  price guaranteed on all Choice Hotels when you book direct to choicehotels.com. Let's
[24:52.920 --> 24:57.880]  face it. Most people think getting a mortgage to refinance or buy a home isn't easy. I'm
[24:57.880 --> 25:02.080]  Buddy from Embrace Home Loans, and our mission is to make it easy. With technology, we've
[25:02.080 --> 25:07.240]  cut the paperwork, offer 24-7 updates, and give you a dedicated loan specialist. We have
[25:07.240 --> 25:12.160]  mortgages for nearly every situation, and we'll beat any competitive offer or pay you
[25:12.160 --> 25:22.560]  $250. Get your mortgage the easy way. Call Embrace at 888-459-1999 today.
[25:22.560 --> 25:27.920]  It's ADT Smart Home Security Sale. For a limited time, get an ADT Video Doorbell and Echo Dot
[25:27.920 --> 25:38.560]  professionally installed free. That's a $250 value. Don't wait. Call 1-800-ADT-ASAP.
[25:38.560 --> 25:41.880]  Perhaps you've heard of the Zona Plus. You may have even wondered if it would work for
[25:41.880 --> 25:47.240]  you. I mean, how could this little device have such an impact on something as complicated
[25:47.240 --> 25:52.240]  as your cardiovascular system? The Zona Plus is a software-controlled handheld device which
[25:52.240 --> 25:57.760]  uses the proven science of isometric therapy to aid in the lowering of blood pressure naturally.
[25:57.760 --> 26:03.120]  Believe it or not, it works. It's worked for thousands, and it works for me. To order your
[26:03.120 --> 26:09.720]  Zona Plus, call now or visit us online. My advisor says annuity is a guaranteed income
[26:09.720 --> 26:17.040]  for my retirement. Guaranteed. Guaranteed bunk. We don't think you should get stuck with
[26:17.040 --> 26:22.680]  painfully high fees and commissions, complex restrictions, and brutal surrender charges.
[26:22.680 --> 26:27.080]  Call for Fisher's Annuity Insights, yours free, and learn the questions you should ask
[26:27.080 --> 26:32.280]  before deciding on an annuity. We'll also send you a bonus guide, 13 retirement blunders
[26:32.280 --> 26:40.480]  to avoid, also free. Call 1-800-606-6699. At Fisher Investments, we don't sell commission
[26:40.480 --> 26:45.560]  products or have layered fees. Our fees are structured so we do better when our clients
[26:45.560 --> 26:53.800]  do better. Call Fisher for your two free guides now. Call 1-800-606-6699. Annuities are like
[26:53.800 --> 27:00.000]  building your retirement on quicksand. Don't do it. If your portfolio is $500,000 or more,
[27:00.000 --> 27:10.600]  call us. It's your retirement. You want the best advice you can get. 1-800-606-6699.
[27:10.600 --> 27:14.760]  You know, when it comes to the big Chinese telecom concern, Huawei, we've always been
[27:14.760 --> 27:18.780]  suspicious that they spy on us. We've dug up proof in the past. But now we have some
[27:18.780 --> 27:23.520]  really disturbing proof that they've been doing this and gaining access to our own mobile
[27:23.520 --> 27:28.960]  networks. Try for over a decade. Deidre Bolton has much more. Deidre. Yeah, Neil, this is
[27:28.960 --> 27:34.560]  the first time that the U.S. has given details about how it thinks that the Chinese government
[27:34.560 --> 27:39.280]  is using Huawei to spy on the U.S. Now, our colleagues at the Wall Street Journal, they
[27:39.280 --> 27:43.840]  broke this story. They talked about spying through these back doors, as you just alluded
[27:43.840 --> 27:48.340]  to. Specifically, American officials say that Huawei has built equipment that allows it
[27:48.340 --> 27:54.480]  to tap into telecoms without alerting the carriers. So the U.S. supposedly kept this
[27:54.480 --> 27:58.920]  information highly classified until late last year. It started sharing it with allies, including
[27:58.920 --> 28:04.640]  Germany and the U.K., with the idea of getting them to freeze out Huawei from building their
[28:04.640 --> 28:08.160]  5G networks. But both the U.K. and Germany, they're going forward with their contracts
[28:08.160 --> 28:13.540]  with Huawei. The U.K. even saying last month it would allow Huawei to build a limited amount
[28:13.540 --> 28:20.500]  of noncore 5G infrastructure. For the record, Huawei strongly denies the U.S. government's
[28:20.500 --> 28:24.540]  allegation here is just part of the company's statement. I won't read it verbatim, but you
[28:24.540 --> 28:30.980]  will see words like a smokescreen that essentially the U.S. allegations defy accepted logic.
[28:30.980 --> 28:36.520]  They say that basically the Wall Street Journal is repeating the lies being spread by U.S.
[28:36.520 --> 28:41.120]  officials. Now, oddly enough, this tension between the U.S. government and Huawei or
[28:41.120 --> 28:45.920]  China, however you want to see it, somewhat vindicates Apple's and Facebook's stance
[28:45.920 --> 28:50.560]  because for years the U.S. government has been pressuring law enforcement to circumvent
[28:50.560 --> 28:57.120]  and arguing against that, saying malicious actors would be able to exploit these so-called
[28:57.120 --> 29:03.240]  backdoors. So, Neil, privacy, data, security, all of this front and center. Back to you.
[29:03.240 --> 29:07.040]  All right. Thank you very much, Deidre. Meanwhile, most of our could say they're better off now
[29:07.040 --> 29:14.000]  than they were certainly three, four years ago. So why is the guy who's helping provide
[29:14.000 --> 29:25.720]  that environment tight in the polls after this? I go way beyond the headlines. I dig
[29:25.720 --> 29:30.720]  in very, very deep and I'm looking for those kernels of information that often go unreported
[29:30.720 --> 29:35.240]  but mean everything for the viewer. It's all about investing in your future, your American
[29:35.240 --> 29:58.600]  dream. Fox Business, invested in you. Accurate in two words. Beat that. I'm on it, B2. Beat
[29:58.600 --> 30:14.440]  that. Well, that about sums it up. How do I even begin to tell you how bright you shine,
[30:14.440 --> 30:26.680]  how strong you are, how brilliant, unique, how you're my rock, my diamond? For the diamond
[30:26.680 --> 30:33.840]  in your life, there's only one diamond store. It's the Valentine's Day sale. Get 25% off
[30:33.840 --> 30:39.920]  everything, including these special deals. At Zales, the diamond store. For businesses
[30:39.920 --> 30:45.160]  everywhere, the biggest challenge is finding qualified candidates. Just ask Dylan Miskiewicz,
[30:45.160 --> 30:49.800]  who had to hire for a pivotal role at Cafe Altura. We needed a director of coffee in
[30:49.800 --> 30:54.280]  order to move our products forward. We would look through lots of applications from people
[30:54.280 --> 30:58.880]  who were not qualified. It definitely felt like we were looking for a needle in a haystack.
[30:58.880 --> 31:03.280]  We spread our net out a little bit wider and we used ZipRecruiter to do that. ZipRecruiter
[31:03.280 --> 31:08.520]  is rated number one by employers in the U.S. Post your next open position on ZipRecruiter
[31:08.520 --> 31:13.520]  and with just one click, your job post will be sent over 100 of the web's leading job
[31:13.520 --> 31:18.720]  sites. We were very impressed with how quickly we had quality candidates apply through ZipRecruiter.
[31:18.720 --> 31:22.720]  Brett's been here for a little over a year now. He's doing great. ZipRecruiter is a powerful
[31:22.720 --> 31:28.360]  tool in our hiring process. It's very important that we choose the right people to fill the
[31:28.360 --> 31:33.120]  roles that we have and ZipRecruiter has been able to help us do that. Why are so many employers
[31:33.120 --> 31:39.000]  receiving qualified candidates fast? The secret is ZipRecruiter's matching technology. ZipRecruiter's
[31:39.000 --> 31:43.520]  powerful matching technology scans thousands of resumes and identifies people with the
[31:43.520 --> 31:48.560]  right skills, education and experience for your job and then actively invites them to
[31:48.560 --> 31:55.120]  apply. So you get more qualified candidates fast. How fast? Four out of five employers
[31:55.120 --> 31:59.040]  who post a job on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate through the site within the first
[31:59.040 --> 32:04.720]  day. And you can try ZipRecruiter for free. Just go to ZipRecruiter.com slash FoxBiz
[32:04.720 --> 32:09.320]  and post your next open position. Gretchen Huebner quickly found a talented game artist
[32:09.320 --> 32:14.600]  for Codable, her game that teaches kids programming. We needed a game artist to take Codable to
[32:14.600 --> 32:17.960]  the next level. I posted on ZipRecruiter and Greg was actually one of the first people
[32:17.960 --> 32:22.720]  to apply. I was very impressed with how fast it was. Since Greg started, things have turned
[32:22.720 --> 32:28.240]  around completely. ZipRecruiter found us the very best person for the position and we're
[32:28.240 --> 32:33.720]  going to be using ZipRecruiter in the future. ZipRecruiter, the smartest way to hire. Try
[32:33.720 --> 32:40.080]  ZipRecruiter for free today at ZipRecruiter.com slash FoxBiz. I've been at Fox Business for
[32:40.080 --> 32:45.520]  12 years because I'm invested in my viewers big time. There are smart people on Wall Street
[32:45.520 --> 32:50.240]  making money off all of this. Why can't you? We care about your success and we want to
[32:50.240 --> 32:57.960]  be a part of it. Fox Business, invested in you. Oh, this could be interesting. The New
[32:57.960 --> 33:01.400]  York governor Andrew Cuomo meeting with the president of the United States tomorrow. They're
[33:01.400 --> 33:06.560]  going to try to hammer out some sort of a compromise on this global entry access. The
[33:06.560 --> 33:10.800]  governor wants it back for New Yorkers. The president wants some other things from that.
[33:10.800 --> 33:14.100]  Blake Berman at the White House with the very latest. Blake. Hi there, Neil. At the heart
[33:14.100 --> 33:17.320]  of this meeting that is set to take place here tomorrow at the White House between President
[33:17.320 --> 33:21.480]  Trump and New York's Governor Andrew Cuomo is the president and the Trump administration's
[33:21.480 --> 33:28.360]  desire to crack down on what it sees as sanctuary cities and sanctuary policies at issue here
[33:28.360 --> 33:33.240]  happens to be the global entry and trusted traveler programs, which allows for expedited
[33:33.240 --> 33:37.880]  reentry back into the country. Now, the Department of Homeland Security stripped away that benefit
[33:37.880 --> 33:44.240]  from New Yorkers, saying it cannot access New York's DMV database to see if potential
[33:44.240 --> 33:49.920]  participants meet all requirements. Cuomo says this all has to do with one thing and
[33:49.920 --> 33:57.400]  one thing alone, politics. See, New York is a democratic state, so I believe the Republican
[33:57.400 --> 34:04.680]  administration thinks there's no value to them in helping New York. That's putting politics
[34:04.680 --> 34:11.680]  above basic public service, and I just think it's terrible. Now, Cuomo says he is willing
[34:11.680 --> 34:17.440]  to let the database be accessed in a case by case basis for those who want to use the
[34:17.440 --> 34:21.280]  program. Earlier this morning, I asked the deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley if that
[34:21.280 --> 34:26.540]  would satisfy the president. Gidley would not say, but he did make the argument that
[34:26.540 --> 34:32.200]  this is about something completely different. Safety. The people of New York City especially
[34:32.200 --> 34:37.600]  understand what it means to to have people come into this country without the proper
[34:37.600 --> 34:42.880]  documentation after 9 11. And so I hope that Governor Cuomo can work with the president
[34:42.880 --> 34:47.200]  to come forward with some type of solution that allows the federal government to do its
[34:47.200 --> 34:52.760]  main function, which is protect all Americans and their families. Neil, you'll remember
[34:52.760 --> 34:56.520]  earlier this week over here at the White House, President Trump hosted the nation's governors,
[34:56.520 --> 35:01.440]  about two thirds of them were over here for a dinner Sunday evening and then a meeting
[35:01.440 --> 35:07.320]  with the president on Monday as well. This will be a bit different, a bit more intimate.
[35:07.320 --> 35:11.120]  I guess if you want to describe it that way, is this is going to be a face to face setting
[35:11.120 --> 35:17.480]  to try to hash out, maybe even swap proposals about what to do going forward with New York
[35:17.480 --> 35:22.120]  and this benefit that the that the New York governor wants to see for many in his state.
[35:22.120 --> 35:26.240]  You know, this invites that line, that famous cliche to be a fly on the wall. As if the
[35:26.240 --> 35:32.400]  fly understood, you know, we have those like once a week around. All right. Thank you very
[35:32.400 --> 35:35.920]  much, my friend. It never gets old for me. Believe me, it gets old for the crew here.
[35:35.920 --> 35:40.240]  All right. American optimism is surging. Sixty one percent of Americans say they are indeed
[35:40.240 --> 35:45.200]  better off compared to a little over three years ago, which coordinates well with the
[35:45.200 --> 35:48.920]  president's inauguration. Higher percentage than in prior elections we've seen, certainly
[35:48.920 --> 35:54.800]  for an incumbent president to former Reagan economic adviser Art Laffer. Art, you know,
[35:54.800 --> 36:00.040]  it's interesting. The line that Ronald Reagan famously used both to beat Jimmy Carter and
[36:00.040 --> 36:04.560]  then to get reelected when he was up against Walter Mondale is are you better off than
[36:04.560 --> 36:12.960]  you were? You know, people doubted it in 1980. They were convinced of it in 1984. How important
[36:12.960 --> 36:20.200]  are surveys like this? I think this Gallup survey is very, very important. I used that
[36:20.200 --> 36:26.120]  in my paper in 2016, Neil. I used a precise one there to really estimate that I thought
[36:26.120 --> 36:31.360]  Trump was going to win the election in 2016. I went through all the backdated. But this
[36:31.360 --> 36:37.800]  is one key element I used in 2016. And I think it's really strong now. And I think it reflects
[36:37.800 --> 36:43.360]  very well on the president. I think his chances looking at these numbers are being reflected
[36:43.360 --> 36:47.600]  in those numbers. You know, one of the things I got in traveling to Iowa and New Hampshire,
[36:47.600 --> 36:54.360]  Art, is this notion, I guess for Democrats, if the issues are kind of giving you lemons,
[36:54.360 --> 36:58.960]  make a different lemonade. So they won't focus so much on the aggregate economy that is doing
[36:58.960 --> 37:04.900]  better. There's just no way you can quibble with it. And I wouldn't call them wedge issues,
[37:04.900 --> 37:10.640]  but they're focusing on things like health care and issues that won them back the house
[37:10.640 --> 37:17.000]  and that that strategy they're convinced will pay off. What do you think? I don't think
[37:17.000 --> 37:21.080]  so. I mean, they've got to go for something. They can't go for the economy. They can't
[37:21.080 --> 37:25.320]  go for the impeachment. They're all these major issues they just can't do because they're
[37:25.320 --> 37:29.560]  not there. So they try to find something that is there. And they get down the little bitty
[37:29.560 --> 37:33.380]  tiny wedge issues. I think they're in desperate shape, to be honest with you, when you look
[37:33.380 --> 37:38.520]  at the turnout that's going on there. And Trump's turnout in New Hampshire was huge
[37:38.520 --> 37:44.000]  compared to all the previous turnouts of second term presidents as well. So, you know, all
[37:44.000 --> 37:49.800]  of these major indicators of reelection, of favorability for Trump, etc., are all pointing
[37:49.800 --> 37:55.720]  very much right now towards reelection. We've got a lot of other stuff coming on. So I don't
[37:55.720 --> 37:59.880]  want to jump to conclusions on that. But when you look at it, a lot of its turnout and Trump's
[37:59.880 --> 38:05.480]  just turning them out. I mean, look at those rallies that he does. Can you imagine doing
[38:05.480 --> 38:09.960]  that, Neil, standing in front of all those people with a microphone for three hours and
[38:09.960 --> 38:16.760]  keeping them entertained beyond belief? How does he do it? The rationale, though, on this
[38:16.760 --> 38:21.720]  art is that the only thing that could lose this election for Donald Trump is Donald Trump.
[38:21.720 --> 38:27.440]  If he does something that just gets off message on the economy of some of this, do you buy
[38:27.440 --> 38:33.200]  that? Sure. OK, I don't really think I mean, I really don't buy it. Of course, it's true.
[38:33.200 --> 38:37.240]  I mean, if he did something really horrible, maybe that would be true. But I don't expect
[38:37.240 --> 38:41.160]  anything to come. I don't think Trump is a wild man. I don't think he's crazy. He speaks
[38:41.160 --> 38:46.200]  just like a normal person, not like a lawyer, not like a politician. He sounds very real.
[38:46.200 --> 38:50.480]  And I don't think there's a chance that'll happen. I mean, if you look at this this this
[38:50.480 --> 38:54.560]  election, the only thing I think that can really hurt him is the economy. And if you
[38:54.560 --> 38:59.680]  look at the stock market as a forecaster of what will be, let's say, five months out,
[38:59.680 --> 39:03.800]  it's getting beyond the point where really much can happen that would really hurt him
[39:03.800 --> 39:08.000]  in November. I mean, we're already at the end of February. And look at that stock market
[39:08.000 --> 39:13.040]  where it is. If you look five months out, that means the end of July. So by the end
[39:13.040 --> 39:17.160]  of July, if we have a few more months of good markets, good reports, good evidence coming
[39:17.160 --> 39:22.440]  in, I just don't see how he loses. I just don't see how. Now, obviously, there are things
[39:22.440 --> 39:26.280]  that could happen, but I just don't see it. All right. We'll watch it closely. Thank you,
[39:26.280 --> 39:31.480]  my friend. Good seeing you. Well, don't you. Yeah, it was fun. I watched you all last night,
[39:31.480 --> 39:35.400]  Bill, all the time. I had to go to bed before it was called because I'm an old man. Go to
[39:35.400 --> 39:41.480]  bed early. You are hardly an old man and historic figure. We appreciate boys having you on.
[39:41.480 --> 39:47.080]  Thank you, my friend. Art Laffer, by the way, Joe Biden, it's not the economy. It's his
[39:47.080 --> 40:03.320]  own race, stupid, how he hopes to turn things around after this.
[40:17.080 --> 40:38.840]  Lee Filter is rolling into neighborhoods all across America to end the dangerous task
[40:38.840 --> 40:43.840]  of climbing ladders and cleaning gutters. On this side of the house, we see gutters
[40:43.840 --> 40:49.360]  clogged with leaves, debris and shingle grit. Now let's turn the roof and foundation. Look
[40:49.360 --> 40:58.240]  at that damage. OK, who wants to climb a ladder and clean the gutter? No way, not me. On this
[40:58.240 --> 41:03.760]  side, we installed Lee Filter, the nation's number one rated gutter protection system.
[41:03.760 --> 41:09.120]  Now let's bring back the rain. Lee Filter filters out everything except for water. Works
[41:09.120 --> 41:15.760]  perfectly. We need that. There's no damage because the gutters are clean, not clogged.
[41:15.760 --> 41:25.040]  And clean gutters mean no ladders and no damage. Call 833 Lee Filter or go to getleefilter.com
[41:25.040 --> 41:41.840]  for your free gutter inspection and estimate. Act now and save 15 percent.
[41:55.120 --> 42:02.560]  us. Using the cap is very simple. I sit pretty much right here and watch TV and I have it on.
[42:02.560 --> 42:07.360]  It's completely comfortable. You forget you have it on. I just put it on when I watch the TV
[42:07.360 --> 42:14.080]  and I got my hair back. I feel like it truly has changed the way I see myself. If you notice it,
[42:14.080 --> 42:19.520]  do something about it. Don't wait because the longer you wait, the worse. Save $300 on select
[42:19.520 --> 42:27.120]  Kapilas devices during our President's Day sale. Call 1-888-486-3095 today or go to kapilas.com
[42:27.120 --> 42:36.080]  forward slash USA. You're finally doing it. Chasing your dreams and following your heart
[42:36.800 --> 42:43.760]  to a new beginning. At Amica, we believe in life's extraordinary experiences. So much so
[42:43.760 --> 42:49.520]  that we built a company around it with every phone call, every quote, every claim. We're an
[42:49.520 --> 42:55.040]  insurance company that delivers an experience that meets the only standards higher than ours. Yours
[42:55.760 --> 42:58.720]  Experience Amica, auto home and life insurance.
[43:04.640 --> 43:10.000]  All right, Joe Biden is hoping for a comeback in South Carolina. He desperately needs it. He's
[43:10.000 --> 43:15.680]  urging his supporters and donors to dig deep. South Carolina ETV host and reporter Gavin Jackson
[43:15.680 --> 43:21.680]  says that South Carolina is where Tom Steyer has been eating into Biden's lead and a lot of that
[43:21.680 --> 43:28.960]  African-American support. That's very interesting. Gavin, thank you for joining us. It's not a sure
[43:28.960 --> 43:35.360]  thing for him in South Carolina then, is it? I mean, the polls still have Joe Biden in the lead.
[43:35.360 --> 43:40.160]  And again, South Carolina, Joe Biden has been leading the polls since day one of last year.
[43:40.160 --> 43:45.360]  But what we are seeing right now is that is that Tom Steyer is kind of creeping in there,
[43:45.360 --> 43:49.280]  especially with the black vote, which is so critical to winning South Carolina because
[43:49.280 --> 43:55.600]  it makes up 60% of our Democratic electorate when we cast ballots on February 29th in the primary.
[43:55.600 --> 44:00.160]  But we saw Joe Biden come to town last night. He kind of got a good shot on the arm, especially
[44:00.160 --> 44:04.080]  after, you know, the results out of Iowa and New Hampshire with, you know, fifth and fourth place
[44:04.080 --> 44:09.040]  finishes. But again, when you see those finishes, those are things that his campaign, they were
[44:09.040 --> 44:13.280]  expecting those numbers again, maybe not to that extent, that low, but at the same time, they were
[44:13.280 --> 44:17.760]  preparing for that and really putting all their weight on South Carolina. But again, I think what
[44:17.760 --> 44:22.080]  we're seeing right now is Joe Biden needs to really, really do something magical here in
[44:22.080 --> 44:25.680]  South Carolina. We're going to try and see what that momentum will look like because if he doesn't
[44:25.680 --> 44:30.720]  and if Tom Steyer does kind of keep holding that lead on him and making inroads with his voters
[44:30.720 --> 44:34.320]  and the people of South Carolina, which we've been seeing in poll after poll, it will be difficult
[44:34.320 --> 44:39.360]  for Joe Biden going forward from here. You know, it's always about expectations, I guess. And one
[44:39.360 --> 44:45.120]  of the things that took some of the thunder out of Bernie Sanders performance, even in New Hampshire,
[44:45.680 --> 44:51.040]  is that he didn't stay at 30%. He was under that. He still won. I'm not taking anything away from
[44:51.040 --> 44:55.680]  that. But the expectations are, and to your point, looking at, you know, some of the early polling
[44:55.680 --> 45:03.200]  numbers, that, you know, Bloomberg doesn't just win in South Carolina, but at least win with 30%.
[45:04.240 --> 45:08.880]  How likely is that if they're so annoying at it, particularly Steyer?
[45:10.720 --> 45:15.120]  You're talking about Biden with 30%, you said Bloomberg. Yeah. And that's the thing. That's
[45:15.120 --> 45:18.160]  what we're all going to be looking for, really, is just what it looks like coming out of South
[45:18.160 --> 45:21.920]  Carolina. Because when we talk about Steyer and his influence on this campaign in South
[45:21.920 --> 45:26.880]  Carolina and in Nevada, where he's also really making some moves, is it kind of almost like
[45:26.880 --> 45:31.440]  what we're going to see on Super Tuesday with what Mike Bloomberg will be doing, essentially,
[45:31.440 --> 45:36.240]  is Steyer kind of the warm-up act for Super Tuesday, because he has been bombarding the
[45:36.240 --> 45:39.840]  airwaves here more so than anyone else. And that's really what we're seeing him move up in the polls
[45:39.840 --> 45:42.960]  and make such a dent here, because no one else has really been on the air down here. They've
[45:42.960 --> 45:46.480]  all been in Iowa, New Hampshire. And then all of a sudden people are realizing, hey, there's some
[45:46.480 --> 45:49.840]  more ground game going on here in these other states. And people have kind of been, you know,
[45:49.840 --> 45:53.360]  eating their lunch there. So I don't know what happens if he doesn't make 30 percent,
[45:54.000 --> 45:57.600]  but if everyone's bunched up like they are right now, it's not going to look good.
[45:57.600 --> 45:58.880]  How is Sanders doing?
[46:00.720 --> 46:03.760]  How is he doing? Well, he's been jostling between second and third place, you know,
[46:03.760 --> 46:07.760]  in South Carolina between him and Warren. For the past year, that was always kind of the narrative.
[46:07.760 --> 46:11.120]  And then, of course, Tom Steyer showed up. And that, again, has changed the narrative here.
[46:11.760 --> 46:16.000]  But we've seen Senator Sanders here a good bit. He has a good ground game here. He has
[46:16.000 --> 46:21.360]  organization here, so much so that he's going to be not in South Carolina this weekend this Friday,
[46:21.360 --> 46:26.000]  but he'll be in North Carolina, you know, hitting the trail in North Carolina and Charlotte and Durham
[46:26.000 --> 46:30.320]  holding rallies there. So kind of taking that tact. Since North Carolina is a Super Tuesday
[46:30.320 --> 46:34.400]  state with 110 delegates, that's double South Carolina. And that's something we'll be seeing
[46:34.400 --> 46:39.200]  more and more of happening. But, you know, we saw Bernie Sanders here in for Martin Luther King Day
[46:39.200 --> 46:42.800]  weekend. That was a big one with a lot of candidates. But we haven't seen him since,
[46:42.800 --> 46:46.880]  obviously. They had the impeachment trial. They had Iowa and New Hampshire. But, you know,
[46:46.880 --> 46:51.040]  Bernie has a base here, and he's hoping to capitalize on that, which is, you know,
[46:51.040 --> 46:55.520]  you can't say that about a lot of other campaigns besides Biden and Steyer, because a lot of other
[46:55.520 --> 47:01.120]  people have some campaign ground teams here. But, you know, when you talk about Amy Klobuchar,
[47:02.000 --> 47:07.040]  that's really non-existent in South Carolina. Yeah, you never know. Millennium can be stopped
[47:07.040 --> 47:10.960]  there very quickly. We'll watch it very closely. Thank you very much, Gavin Jackson.
[47:10.960 --> 47:17.360]  All right, then there's what's going on in shopping malls. Jeff Locke, the pet-friendly move. Jeff?
[47:18.640 --> 47:23.760]  You know, when they say the mall is going to the dogs, that's usually a bad thing. But I don't know.
[47:23.760 --> 47:29.520]  It's actually the latest craze. Hey, Callie. Hey, oh, I woke her up. Sorry.
[47:29.520 --> 47:32.560]  The full story, though, when we come back in just a moment.
[47:32.560 --> 47:38.960]  Imagine traveling hassle-free with your golf clubs. Now you can with ShipStix.com. No more lugging
[47:38.960 --> 47:43.120]  your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines.
[47:43.120 --> 47:48.560]  Sending your own clubs ahead with ShipStix.com makes it fast and easy to get to your golf
[47:48.560 --> 47:53.840]  destination. With just a few clicks or a phone call, we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on time,
[47:53.840 --> 48:02.240]  guaranteed for as low as $39.99. ShipStix.com saves you time and money. Make it simple. Make it ShipStix.
[48:23.840 --> 48:30.000]  Can help your business expand. We can pre-qualify you in just 48 hours. And with rates as low as
[48:30.000 --> 48:35.360]  6%, you could see why so many businesses turn to NewTek. To see how easy getting a loan can be,
[48:35.360 --> 48:41.360]  contact NewTek, your business solutions company, today. Tonight, after New Hampshire, the fallout
[48:41.360 --> 48:46.320]  from Bernie Sanders' win. And what's next as the Democrats battle it out? Trish has Can't Miss
[48:46.320 --> 49:02.880]  Insight on Primetime. You're welcome, America.
[49:10.960 --> 49:15.600]  Xfinity X1, the ultimate destination for movie lovers. New releases and old favorites to rent,
[49:15.600 --> 49:20.320]  buy or watch for free, all controlled by your voice. Municipal bonds don't typically get the
[49:20.320 --> 49:24.800]  media coverage that the stock market does. In fact, some people may even find them boring.
[49:25.360 --> 49:29.200]  What they typically do offer is a stream of income that's federally tax-free.
[49:30.080 --> 49:35.280]  Municipal bonds from Henyon and Walsh can give you income that's tax-free. And you have to admit,
[49:35.280 --> 49:41.520]  tax-free income can be very exciting. At Henyon and Walsh, we offer you tax-free municipal bonds
[49:41.520 --> 49:47.360]  from across the country so you can benefit from tax-free income wherever you live. There's nothing
[49:47.360 --> 49:53.120]  boring about that. If you have at least $10,000 to invest, we want to send you our exclusive
[49:53.120 --> 50:06.160]  bond guide for free. We're out to prove that tax-free income can be very exciting indeed.
[50:06.160 --> 50:16.160]  For your free bond guide, call now 1-800-217-3217. That's 1-800-217-3217.
[50:36.160 --> 50:57.200]  All right. Despite all this talk about the death of malls, maybe all it takes is some dogs to,
[50:57.200 --> 51:01.040]  well, prove that they're not going to the dogs. Jeff Flock has the details. Hey, Jeff.
[51:01.040 --> 51:06.640]  They're being very creative, Neil, these days. The malls are to kind of make sure that they've
[51:06.640 --> 51:10.960]  got enough traffic out there. And I'll tell you, one of the ways, believe it or not, we are in
[51:10.960 --> 51:16.960]  something called Yorktown Center. This is outside Chicago. And this has been named by the website
[51:16.960 --> 51:23.280]  Bring Fido as the most dog-friendly mall in the country. They allow dogs to come in here.
[51:23.280 --> 51:30.560]  This is Callie, I think. And then this might be Luis over here. And this is Jersey, I think. But
[51:30.560 --> 51:35.600]  I'm competing with a food. You came here specifically because of the policy the mall
[51:35.600 --> 51:40.480]  has. Yes, I have. You know, this is a really good outlining mall. I came here when I was back in
[51:40.480 --> 51:44.480]  high school. They didn't allow this. And, you know, I really think it's really good to have this,
[51:44.480 --> 51:49.280]  to be able to have dogs come to a mall just for, you know, senior citizens. You know,
[51:49.280 --> 51:52.880]  they'd be able to have their dogs and exercise the dogs so the dogs can have
[51:52.880 --> 51:56.880]  the long-term life like they need to have. Yeah, you know, I mean, we make a lot of,
[51:56.880 --> 52:00.640]  of, you know, the death of shopping malls. But if you take a look, you know,
[52:00.640 --> 52:04.800]  talk about online retail, online's killing it. Well, you know, take a look at these numbers,
[52:04.800 --> 52:10.880]  Neil. This is Q3, Commerce Department numbers. You look at retail in general compared to online
[52:10.880 --> 52:16.720]  retail. Online is still a pretty small percentage of it, growing like crazy, but still a pretty big
[52:16.720 --> 52:24.000]  percentage, a pretty small percentage in terms of online. And so anything that malls can do to
[52:24.000 --> 52:30.720]  become more vibrant and bring their dogs along. I don't know. This is something that kind of is,
[52:31.440 --> 52:35.760]  I mean, you came here especially too, because you. I think it's great that they're doing this in the
[52:35.760 --> 52:41.040]  winter time for us here and the dogs can meet up and have a nice walk. Did you actually buy
[52:41.040 --> 52:47.200]  anything at the mall? I do, but not today, obviously. Gotcha. They just started also,
[52:47.200 --> 52:53.600]  too, Neil, as a dog lounge that they're building out. And so the dogs will be able to lounge in
[52:53.600 --> 53:00.800]  here. There are even dogs in the window when they sell stuff. So go into the dogs. Whole new meaning.
[53:01.840 --> 53:11.280]  Well, let's hope it's not all bark and no buys. Oh, bark. OK, got it. All right. I'm just trying
[53:11.280 --> 53:17.040]  to do my best. Thank you, my friend. Great job. In the meantime, big tech, not too phased in the
[53:17.040 --> 53:22.800]  face of a big government investigation on deals that go back up to a decade. Microsoft, Amazon,
[53:22.800 --> 53:29.440]  Google, Apple, accounting for about 70 percent of the S&P 500's gains so far this year to Fox News
[53:29.440 --> 53:35.280]  contributor capitalists, PEG hedge fund manager Jonathan Honig. They're looking into a lot of
[53:35.280 --> 53:41.120]  deals that go back a lot of years, and that fishing expedition alone would normally weigh on the stocks.
[53:41.120 --> 53:46.400]  It's had not nearly the impact you would think. What's going on? No, Neil, but not yet. I think
[53:46.400 --> 53:51.200]  the market is finally starting to realize that, look, big tech under both administrations,
[53:51.200 --> 53:56.640]  they're public enemy number one. It was a big tobacco in the 2000s. It was big oil before that
[53:56.640 --> 54:01.760]  in the 90s. It was Walmart in the 1980s, big retail. And even back in the 1950s, it was big
[54:01.760 --> 54:06.400]  steel. They were the public enemies that, in fact, government force was going to go against. And of
[54:06.400 --> 54:10.880]  course, big tech these days, it's like they're responsible for every social ill and responsible
[54:10.880 --> 54:16.480]  for every social cost. So these legislators, these elected officials, they're going to find
[54:16.480 --> 54:20.480]  something wrong. And I can't imagine, Neil, that it doesn't impact the stocks. They've become
[54:20.480 --> 54:25.200]  punching bags for the left and the right that weighs on their profitability moving forward.
[54:25.200 --> 54:31.920]  Why go back that many years, again, up to 2010 or back to 2010, to revisit deals that were
[54:31.920 --> 54:35.760]  consummated, in most cases approved by the government anyway? Are they saying that the
[54:35.760 --> 54:40.640]  government was misled or that they want to undo these deals? What? Well, they're going to, you
[54:40.640 --> 54:45.200]  know, when there's no crime committed, Neil, government often will invent one. And that's
[54:45.200 --> 54:49.760]  what antitrust is more often than not. And you think, for example, of how many airline mergers
[54:49.760 --> 54:54.320]  weren't able to be competed. How many airlines went bankrupt because of antitrust? You're seeing
[54:54.320 --> 54:58.320]  the same thing again. And I think people say, oh, well, you know, Microsoft, they can afford
[54:58.320 --> 55:02.640]  the regulation or Amazon, they can afford the regulation. The real risk here, Neil, is to all
[55:02.640 --> 55:08.240]  of us in the economy. Microsoft was dead money last time in 2000 when the antitrust department,
[55:08.240 --> 55:12.960]  the Justice Department, went after it now. Now it's open season on all these productive companies.
[55:12.960 --> 55:16.960]  And you might say, well, you know, what's the big deal? But I think, in fact, it's already having
[55:16.960 --> 55:22.240]  effect. Microsoft's up about 70 percent in just the last year. Amazon, which we know has been kind
[55:22.240 --> 55:27.040]  of on the president's you-know-what list, the target, that's only got by about 30 percent.
[55:27.040 --> 55:31.760]  So these regulators, Neil, to the extent that they regulate the market and regulate technology,
[55:31.760 --> 55:36.160]  technology is going to become more like, you know, the post office and the public schools.
[55:36.160 --> 55:40.240]  It's a real risk for the market and the economy. We'll watch it closely. Thank you, Jonathan,
[55:40.240 --> 55:43.280]  very, very much. Jonathan Honig on this development. As Jonathan pointed out,
[55:43.280 --> 55:47.280]  it's not showing up in the stock prices right now. Most of those issues are racing ahead.
[55:47.280 --> 55:50.800]  Microsoft, I think, of all the issues, maybe in combination with Facebook,
[55:50.800 --> 55:56.160]  has seen its share slip since this was first even whispered. But for the time being,
[55:56.160 --> 55:59.360]  they're kind of holding their own. As are all the major market averages. You know, we're only a
[55:59.360 --> 56:06.080]  little bit more than 500 points from Dow 30,000. That average is in record territory. It hasn't
[56:06.080 --> 56:13.840]  been 500 days as well. So is the NASDAQ. So right now, no worries. Just wonder after this.
[56:36.080 --> 56:38.880]  It starts acting in my body from the first dose.
[57:06.160 --> 57:10.960]  Diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may
[57:10.960 --> 57:17.840]  worsen kidney problems. I have it within me to lower my A1C. Ask your doctor about trulicity.
[57:17.840 --> 57:24.560]  I was missing teeth. It was painful to chew. And that's what originally drove me to clear choice.
[57:24.560 --> 57:28.800]  When a patient comes in for their free consultation, oftentimes they're not happy
[57:28.800 --> 57:34.240]  with their dentures, dental implant procedures. They're more permanent. The materials are made
[57:34.240 --> 57:40.800]  with a higher level of technology. Implants are like normal teeth. I can now eat whatever I want.
[57:40.800 --> 57:42.000]  It's wonderful.
[57:47.520 --> 57:52.160]  I signed up because I was curious. I learned about my grandfather's life on Ancestry and it
[57:52.160 --> 57:57.280]  was a remarkable 20th century transformation. He did a lot of living before I knew him.
[57:57.280 --> 58:02.480]  Bring your family history to life like never before. Get started for free at Ancestry.com.
[58:02.480 --> 58:06.480]  Have you ever seen something so beautiful that all you could say was,
[58:06.480 --> 58:12.720]  wow, beaches, Turks and Caicos where anything is possible because everything is included?
[58:12.720 --> 58:17.040]  Wow. Get up to 65% off. Call 1-800-BEACHES.
[58:17.680 --> 58:23.760]  Our retirement plan. Well, our advisor chooses mutual funds he likes and invests in them.
[58:23.760 --> 58:26.000]  Simple as that. Yeah. He knows about this stuff.
[58:26.000 --> 58:34.240]  Yeah. That's nonsense. A bunch of mutual funds is not a retirement plan. Mutual funds often have
[58:34.240 --> 58:40.720]  layered fees, cost more in taxes, can leave you over or under diversified and aren't tailored to
[58:40.720 --> 58:46.880]  your specific goals. You may retire, but you can do better. Do you know the downsides of mutual funds
[58:46.880 --> 58:51.040]  or what other options are available? Call Fisher Investments for your free copy of
[58:51.040 --> 58:56.800]  six pitfalls of funds. We'll also send you a bonus, the definitive guide to retirement income. Call
[58:56.800 --> 59:03.360]  1-800-737-007. I have cookie cutter investments. If your portfolio is 500,000 said Fisher
[59:03.360 --> 59:21.360]  Investments, it's your retirement. You can't afford to listen to nonsense. Call 1-800-737-0077.
[59:25.840 --> 59:29.120]  All right. For those of you keeping score at home, those are all records you're seeing at
[59:29.120 --> 59:33.680]  the corner, up wall and broad. The Dow, the S&P 500, the NASDAQ. What's boring them, of course,
[59:33.680 --> 59:38.800]  is easing concerns that had been getting ahead of steam over this coronavirus. Now it goes by the
[59:38.800 --> 59:43.760]  day and much like the whole China trade thing, good news is greeted favorably, worrisome news
[59:43.760 --> 59:47.680]  of the fact that this could escalate or more companies are delaying production. It's bad news
[59:47.680 --> 59:53.920]  so far. It's good news today. We'll keep an eye on that. We're not that far from Dow 30,000. You
[59:53.920 --> 59:58.400]  think about a little over 500 points. Oftentimes we've done that kind of thing in a day. Meanwhile,
[59:58.400 --> 01:00:02.080]  the Democratic candidates are getting ready to move on to the next state. That would be Nevada.
[01:00:02.080 --> 01:00:07.200]  It's ramping up a lot of ad buying and that state is a very big beneficiary of all of that. Then,
[01:00:07.200 --> 01:00:11.520]  of course, you have South Carolina. But again, all of that ahead of Super Tuesday. That's the
[01:00:11.520 --> 01:00:16.400]  biggie of the biggies where we have close to 1,400 delegates at stake. But I'm getting ahead of
[01:00:16.400 --> 01:00:21.440]  myself. Let's go first to what's at stake in Nevada. Jonathan Hunt in Las Vegas with how that
[01:00:21.440 --> 01:00:29.120]  process will go. Jonathan, this is a caucus state, right? This is a caucus state, Neil,
[01:00:29.120 --> 01:00:35.520]  and Nevada was a big winner last night after the results came in in New Hampshire simply because
[01:00:35.520 --> 01:00:43.600]  it focused more attention on what will happen here in Nevada. A lot of TV money already pouring in
[01:00:43.600 --> 01:00:49.120]  now and the candidates, of course, themselves already on the way. The billionaire Tom Steyer,
[01:00:49.120 --> 01:00:56.640]  the first to arrive, he is holding a series of events in northern Nevada throughout the day. He
[01:00:56.640 --> 01:01:02.000]  does have some momentum, but frankly, he's still something of an afterthought in terms of the
[01:01:02.000 --> 01:01:08.800]  bigger picture. It now appears to be a race between Bernie Sanders on the progressive side of the
[01:01:08.800 --> 01:01:15.360]  Democratic Party and then the moderate wing currently led by Mayor Pete Buttigieg. Listen here.
[01:01:15.360 --> 01:01:24.880]  On to Nevada. It's on to South Carolina. It's on to win the Democratic nomination. And together,
[01:01:25.600 --> 01:01:33.680]  I have no doubt that we will defeat Donald Trump. Now our campaign moves on to Nevada,
[01:01:33.680 --> 01:01:39.840]  to South Carolina, to communities across our country, and we will welcome new allies to our
[01:01:39.840 --> 01:01:49.360]  movement at every step. Senator Amy Klobuchar already has new ads on the air here in Nevada,
[01:01:49.360 --> 01:01:56.240]  and she will be hoping to overhaul Mayor Buttigieg to show she can carry the moderate banner. While
[01:01:56.240 --> 01:02:02.480]  Joe Biden's campaign, frankly, is on life support, he desperately needs to prove here
[01:02:02.480 --> 01:02:08.240]  what he has claimed before, that his strength is in winning states that look more like America.
[01:02:08.240 --> 01:02:15.200]  Iowa and New Hampshire, overwhelmingly white. Nevada, most certainly not. A large Latino
[01:02:15.200 --> 01:02:22.400]  population and around 40% overall non-white. Listen here. The state does look like America,
[01:02:22.400 --> 01:02:26.960]  right? And so not only does it matter winning in Nevada just because it's the third state and it's
[01:02:26.960 --> 01:02:30.720]  important to carry that momentum forward, but it's important, I think, for campaigns to be able to
[01:02:30.720 --> 01:02:39.200]  show we are, you know, appealing to America. Winning the union vote is also vital in Nevada
[01:02:39.200 --> 01:02:45.360]  because of its power. The culinary union, big organizing force here, it hasn't endorsed yet,
[01:02:45.360 --> 01:02:51.680]  but it has implied it doesn't like Bernie Sanders' Medicare for all approach. Finally, the process,
[01:02:51.680 --> 01:02:58.000]  Neil. The first caucus since the Iowa disaster. Nevada has scrapped plans to use an app similar
[01:02:58.000 --> 01:03:03.200]  to the one that crashed in Iowa. Now they'll be using Google docs and paper ballots. And this
[01:03:03.760 --> 01:03:08.960]  fairly simple process for early voting, which begins Saturday. First, voters will check in
[01:03:08.960 --> 01:03:14.800]  using a PDF file preloaded onto iPads. They'll get a card with a pin number. They'll enter that
[01:03:14.800 --> 01:03:19.760]  number into a Google form. They'll select three to five preferences on a paper ballot. They'll
[01:03:19.760 --> 01:03:26.400]  insert the ballots and cards into a ballot box. A volunteer will monitor each ballot box. Observers
[01:03:26.400 --> 01:03:32.000]  and campaign staff will be able to monitor the entire process. The ballot boxes will then be
[01:03:32.000 --> 01:03:40.640]  transported to designated ballot processing hubs. Finally, those ballots will be scanned and stored.
[01:03:40.640 --> 01:03:46.560]  Sounds entirely straightforward. What could possibly go wrong? Neil? You read my mind,
[01:03:46.560 --> 01:03:53.040]  my friend. Jonathan Hunt, great story, as always, in Las Vegas. Colin McChain, just back
[01:03:53.040 --> 01:03:57.600]  right now from New Hampshire. Good to see you, buddy. Great job. Well, they brag that they got
[01:03:57.600 --> 01:04:02.080]  it right. This is a popular vote, up and down. I always wondered, I was teasing last night,
[01:04:02.080 --> 01:04:06.080]  whether they were deliberately going slow to make sure they got it right. But in the end,
[01:04:06.080 --> 01:04:11.680]  a lot of people are saying victory, though it was for Bernie Sanders, he didn't hit that 30% level
[01:04:11.680 --> 01:04:16.080]  that would avoid a lot of second guessing. There seemed to be a thought process going
[01:04:16.080 --> 01:04:20.320]  in that were Sanders to win by five, six, seven, eight points, and that would be a, quote, strong
[01:04:20.320 --> 01:04:25.040]  win and give him the momentum to be a clear front runner going into these next few states.
[01:04:25.040 --> 01:04:31.840]  That said, he is, right now, just by default, the front runner in this race. I mean, we'll see how
[01:04:31.840 --> 01:04:35.920]  the next few weeks play out. It's a strong crowd. You were there. They were pretty jazzed. They
[01:04:35.920 --> 01:04:39.760]  always are. We were with them in Cedar Rapids the week before in Iowa, and he had 3,000 people. I
[01:04:39.760 --> 01:04:45.040]  know the night before the primary in New Hampshire with AOC had 7,000 or 8,000 people, and so he's
[01:04:45.040 --> 01:04:49.280]  able to bring the strong crowds. But we always look at how the market is reacting. I know today
[01:04:49.280 --> 01:04:53.200]  there's other issues, as there often are, but I don't really think investors have factored in the
[01:04:53.200 --> 01:04:58.560]  fact that probably the second most likely person to be president after the next election right now,
[01:04:58.560 --> 01:05:02.720]  right now, I think, stand is Bernie Sanders with the incumbent Donald Trump being the most likely,
[01:05:02.720 --> 01:05:07.120]  just if you're looking at scenarios, because he still is the most likely nominee. It's just
[01:05:07.120 --> 01:05:11.920]  interesting to see that so many, if you speak to people on Wall Street and others and donors,
[01:05:11.920 --> 01:05:14.720]  they're just discounting that right now, and they may very well be right.
[01:05:14.720 --> 01:05:19.680]  Well, it could be in their own peril, but you went to a lot of these guys' stump events and
[01:05:19.680 --> 01:05:26.640]  what have you. I always find that it could be very intriguing, the enthusiasm in the room,
[01:05:27.360 --> 01:05:32.400]  what the folks who are there are saying. So you've covered the gamut. You're running
[01:05:32.400 --> 01:05:37.920]  Sanders all the way to Biden. What did you learn? Well, there is a big enthusiasm gap
[01:05:37.920 --> 01:05:44.080]  between candidates. So when the former vice president claims today or his campaign does
[01:05:44.080 --> 01:05:49.200]  tonight that it's really not that big of a deal to do as they did in Iowa and New Hampshire,
[01:05:50.720 --> 01:05:55.840]  that sounds a lot like spin on a number of levels. He was not expected to win those states,
[01:05:55.840 --> 01:05:59.120]  but to finish fifth is not a strong performance, but I think even more-
[01:05:59.120 --> 01:06:02.000]  Than to leave that day. Yeah, but even more than that, just the
[01:06:02.000 --> 01:06:06.640]  eye test of going, to your point, to going to the event, if you go to a Sanders event or certainly
[01:06:06.640 --> 01:06:12.560]  to a Buttigieg event or even Warren or Amy Clooney's, there is much more energy, you can
[01:06:12.560 --> 01:06:17.360]  feel it in the room than if you go to one of former vice president Joe Biden's events. So
[01:06:17.360 --> 01:06:22.960]  what does that say? It says that people kind of knew who the old Joe Biden was going in.
[01:06:22.960 --> 01:06:26.160]  They've known him for years. He served as a vice president of the United States for eight years
[01:06:26.160 --> 01:06:32.800]  in the Senate forever. So they're now taking stock of who the new or current vice president
[01:06:32.800 --> 01:06:37.120]  Biden is. And when they see him with their own eyes, he's losing support, not gaining it. And
[01:06:37.120 --> 01:06:40.800]  if that happens in these first two states, I'm not sure there's any reason to believe that it
[01:06:40.800 --> 01:06:44.320]  won't continue to happen in the other states unless something changes. He's trying to change
[01:06:44.320 --> 01:06:48.240]  that. He's being more aggressive. He's going after his opponents. So yeah, he could come back,
[01:06:48.240 --> 01:06:50.800]  but something's got to change in the way he's campaigning, I would think.
[01:06:50.800 --> 01:06:54.240]  All right. If you can just stay there, Connell, I want to bring in the role of younger voters.
[01:06:54.240 --> 01:06:57.760]  They were apparently turned out for Bernie Sanders. It's not in the numbers
[01:06:57.760 --> 01:07:01.600]  that Bernie Sanders might've quietly hoped for. Axis reporter Elayna Treene,
[01:07:01.600 --> 01:07:06.480]  Democratic strategist Blake Rutherford and campus reform editor-in-chief Cabot Phillips.
[01:07:06.480 --> 01:07:10.720]  Cabot, anyway, we begin with you. You're Donald Trump. You're looking at what transpired among
[01:07:10.720 --> 01:07:16.880]  the Democrats. You're seeing it closely divided on the top three candidates. Are you sensing
[01:07:16.880 --> 01:07:22.000]  you could take this state? You could still win this race because Democrats have a problem here?
[01:07:24.000 --> 01:07:27.520]  Yeah, I think you're certainly encouraged by the fact that there doesn't seem to be any
[01:07:27.520 --> 01:07:31.360]  real unity. There hasn't been any coalescing forming yet. We still don't even know who's
[01:07:31.360 --> 01:07:35.440]  going to take over that moderate lane. I think you're certainly encouraged by that. And for all
[01:07:35.440 --> 01:07:38.960]  Bernie Sanders talks so far about being the candidate that's going to bring out record
[01:07:38.960 --> 01:07:43.680]  numbers of new voters and kind of that being his pits of electability of if I get to the 2020
[01:07:43.680 --> 01:07:47.520]  election, I'm going to bring out people that have never voted before. We haven't necessarily seen
[01:07:47.520 --> 01:07:51.040]  that. We didn't see it in Iowa. Certainly we didn't see it as much in New Hampshire of people
[01:07:51.040 --> 01:07:55.440]  coming to the polls for the first time and coming out for Bernie Sanders. So while he certainly does
[01:07:55.440 --> 01:08:00.160]  have a lot of youth support, certainly has, obviously he's doing well so far. There hasn't
[01:08:00.160 --> 01:08:04.000]  exactly been him turning out new people and that's what it's going to take to defeat president
[01:08:04.000 --> 01:08:08.400]  Trump. So I certainly think that he's encouraged. The longer this goes on, the more infighting there
[01:08:08.400 --> 01:08:12.720]  is, the longer before they have kind of a singular candidate to coalesce around. I think the more of
[01:08:12.720 --> 01:08:17.280]  the Trump campaign benefits from it. Well, you know, we remember history, Blake, and looking at
[01:08:18.160 --> 01:08:21.600]  Democrats who were salivating and all the infighting and cursing back and forth among
[01:08:21.600 --> 01:08:27.040]  Republicans before they ultimately settled on Donald Trump. That was something that Democrats
[01:08:27.040 --> 01:08:33.200]  didn't see happening. I wonder if Republicans might be risking doing the same by dismissing
[01:08:33.200 --> 01:08:37.840]  out a hand Bernie Sanders, that if he were to get the nomination, they would squish him like a bug.
[01:08:39.280 --> 01:08:44.960]  That could prove wrong. What do you think? Well, I first of all think that this is very early. I
[01:08:44.960 --> 01:08:52.400]  know there is a lot of energy, especially in the media, to call this horse race. The Democrats have
[01:08:52.400 --> 01:08:58.080]  now had contests in two small, predominantly white states with a total of 65 delegates.
[01:08:58.080 --> 01:09:01.680]  This is a process and I think we've got to get through Nevada. We've got to get through
[01:09:01.680 --> 01:09:05.040]  South Carolina states that are more representative. This was the point
[01:09:05.040 --> 01:09:10.320]  of adding these two states to this four-state pod. And I think until those states vote,
[01:09:10.320 --> 01:09:15.120]  we really don't have a sense. Latinos haven't had a say. African Americans haven't had a say.
[01:09:15.120 --> 01:09:19.680]  And then we'll see. I personally think Bernie Sanders is an incredibly problematic general
[01:09:19.680 --> 01:09:25.840]  election candidate. I've been very clear from that on the start. But for different reasons,
[01:09:25.840 --> 01:09:31.200]  that was. So I think we just have to wait and see. I think we'll have a better sense of this race
[01:09:31.200 --> 01:09:35.920]  after Nevada, after South Carolina. I do think people need to chill out just a little bit,
[01:09:35.920 --> 01:09:39.120]  let those states vote. No, you're right. And then we'll see where we are.
[01:09:39.120 --> 01:09:44.480]  And Elaine, to his point, I mean, we're 2% into the delegate sort of quest here. I mean,
[01:09:44.480 --> 01:09:50.720]  there are roughly 4,000 delegates at stake here and you need close to 2,000 to close the deal.
[01:09:50.720 --> 01:09:56.240]  And the top candidate for the time being Pete Buttigieg is at all of 22 delegates. So he's
[01:09:56.240 --> 01:10:01.680]  right there. Where is the momentum factor, you'd think, from New Hampshire here? That
[01:10:01.680 --> 01:10:06.560]  usually windows out candidates. A few have dropped off. Deval Patrick, the latest. Andrew Yang,
[01:10:06.560 --> 01:10:10.400]  John Delaney, Michael Bennett, all in the last week. What do you make of that?
[01:10:11.680 --> 01:10:17.200]  Yeah, well, this is exactly that period in the primaries where you do start to see the field
[01:10:17.200 --> 01:10:22.240]  narrowing. It's not narrowing as much as some had thought it would at this point. And I think
[01:10:22.240 --> 01:10:26.720]  that's something that's really helping Bernie Sanders. We're seeing a lot of delegates,
[01:10:26.720 --> 01:10:33.200]  yes, going to people like Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar. But the moderate field,
[01:10:33.200 --> 01:10:37.680]  they are still kind of beating each other up on this, on the trail right now. And that's helping
[01:10:37.680 --> 01:10:42.800]  fuel people like Bernie Sanders, who, whereas before he used to really have to share the more
[01:10:42.800 --> 01:10:48.240]  activist, leftist part of the Democratic Party with Elizabeth Warren, she's seeming to fade
[01:10:48.240 --> 01:10:52.560]  right now, especially after her performance in Iowa and in New Hampshire. And so it looks like
[01:10:52.560 --> 01:10:56.640]  they're really consolidating that support behind Bernie, whereas the moderates are still pretty
[01:10:56.640 --> 01:11:02.080]  split. And we had a Democratic operative speak with Axios about this today, who said,
[01:11:02.080 --> 01:11:07.920]  look, in 2016, the non-Trumpers, if they had consolidated early enough, the President Trump
[01:11:07.920 --> 01:11:13.120]  might not have been the nominee. We're starting to see that same situation play out now with Bernie
[01:11:13.120 --> 01:11:18.720]  Sanders. And if the moderates don't consolidate, then he does have a really prominent and strong
[01:11:18.720 --> 01:11:22.960]  lead here. To that point, I think the reason that Pete Buttigieg didn't win outright last night in
[01:11:22.960 --> 01:11:26.960]  New Hampshire is not because of Bernie Sanders, but it's probably because of Amy Klobuchar and
[01:11:26.960 --> 01:11:31.120]  the strong performance that she had in the last few days, especially at the debate. So we were
[01:11:31.120 --> 01:11:34.880]  even talking at a Buttigieg event and in the Klobuchar event, but especially at the Buttigieg
[01:11:34.880 --> 01:11:38.960]  event. And there were a number of people who were deciding between the two. So for Klobuchar to get
[01:11:38.960 --> 01:11:43.440]  up to 20%, you know, you never know where voters come from, but you have to assume that a few may
[01:11:43.440 --> 01:11:47.760]  have voted for Buttigieg had they not. And just to go back quickly to Cabot's original point about
[01:11:47.760 --> 01:11:52.400]  bringing in the new voters, that's something from the data I saw last night that, Cabot's right,
[01:11:52.400 --> 01:11:57.600]  that Sanders has not been able to do, but Buttigieg was able to do to some extent, but again,
[01:11:57.600 --> 01:12:01.360]  was stopped short of winning outright in New Hampshire, largely because of the surge of
[01:12:01.360 --> 01:12:06.160]  Klobuchar. You know, Cabot, you're close to the Trump folks, and the argument is always
[01:12:06.160 --> 01:12:10.480]  and raise, the only one who could, you know, screw it up for Donald Trump might be Donald Trump. In
[01:12:10.480 --> 01:12:16.880]  other words, some of this role in these, you know, prosecutors quitting the case on the Roger Stone
[01:12:16.880 --> 01:12:23.440]  issue, or his firing of officials, whether right or wrong, that's the kind of stuff that would
[01:12:23.440 --> 01:12:28.960]  mess it up or risk messing it up for the president, not the economy, certainly not the markets. What
[01:12:28.960 --> 01:12:35.440]  do you think of that? Yeah, I think any day where President Trump is letting the Democrats be the
[01:12:35.440 --> 01:12:39.360]  main story and letting the economy do its thing, I think is a victory for him. We look at polling
[01:12:39.360 --> 01:12:44.160]  data out today, over 60% of Americans saying they're better off economically than they were
[01:12:44.160 --> 01:12:48.640]  when President Trump took office, another over 70% of people saying they think they'll be better
[01:12:48.640 --> 01:12:53.280]  off a year from now than they are now. That kind of optimism is something that we haven't seen in
[01:12:53.280 --> 01:12:57.360]  decades, really. We haven't seen that second number since the 1970s, and so I think that
[01:12:57.360 --> 01:13:00.800]  obviously people vote with their pocketbooks. I think that's got to be a good sign there,
[01:13:00.800 --> 01:13:04.640]  and so I think President Trump letting that be the main focus is the winning point, and I think
[01:13:04.640 --> 01:13:08.320]  to go back to New Hampshire and kind of looking at the election moving forward, I think it's too
[01:13:08.320 --> 01:13:12.480]  soon to say that if one moderate candidate drops out that we should assume that they're all going
[01:13:12.480 --> 01:13:16.400]  to go to the other moderate candidate. I worked on the Rubio campaign in 2016, and we kept saying,
[01:13:16.400 --> 01:13:20.720]  once Jeb drops out, we'll get all his supporters. If Scott Walker drops out, we'll get his supporters
[01:13:20.720 --> 01:13:24.240]  because they're in the same lane. That obviously didn't happen, and so I think even looking like
[01:13:24.240 --> 01:13:27.760]  that the number two candidate for them is actually Bernie Sanders. That was the most common response,
[01:13:27.760 --> 01:13:31.840]  so I think voters are a lot more fluid than we like to make them, and it's not as common for us
[01:13:31.840 --> 01:13:35.840]  to say, well, if they like one moderate candidate, they're automatically going to go to the other.
[01:13:35.840 --> 01:13:39.840]  I think there's a lot more decision making that goes into that than just assuming they'll go one
[01:13:39.840 --> 01:13:44.400]  way. And like the same could apply to Bernie Sanders voters hoping that they capture Elizabeth
[01:13:44.400 --> 01:13:48.880]  Warren voters, right? Yeah, that's exactly right. I mean, I think we have to be very careful about
[01:13:48.880 --> 01:13:56.240]  assuming that liberals, moderates, even moderate conservative Democrats are monolithic. I mean,
[01:13:56.240 --> 01:14:00.880]  there are certainly preferences depending on issues, a lot of which at the end of the day,
[01:14:00.880 --> 01:14:05.520]  and as Cabot pointed out, are personal to them. So again, I want to reemphasize the point. I think
[01:14:05.520 --> 01:14:13.040]  we've got to pump the brakes a little bit and let South Carolina and Nevada vote. I think that will
[01:14:13.040 --> 01:14:18.160]  tell us a lot. I do think the field will consolidate for natural reasons. Some candidates are going to
[01:14:18.160 --> 01:14:22.880]  run out of money. Some candidates are going to underperform, and it's going to be very difficult
[01:14:22.880 --> 01:14:27.760]  to make an argument to move on to Super Tuesday where you have very expensive states like South
[01:14:27.760 --> 01:14:33.840]  Carolina and where you have a region, the South, where Democrats don't do well in general elections,
[01:14:33.840 --> 01:14:40.320]  but when you put together a fair amount of delegates. So I think we will know a lot more in 17,
[01:14:40.320 --> 01:14:46.160]  18 days. And I think that will tell us a lot about a Bernie Sanders standing, because again,
[01:14:46.160 --> 01:14:51.280]  it is important to note that he did underperform with youth voters and the foundation of his
[01:14:51.280 --> 01:14:56.320]  entire campaign is youth voters and he couldn't get them to the polls in New Hampshire. Is he
[01:14:56.320 --> 01:15:01.920]  going to be able to turn that around going forward? It will also tell us a lot, of course,
[01:15:01.920 --> 01:15:06.560]  about Joe Biden, his standing among the African American community, and whether South Carolina
[01:15:06.560 --> 01:15:10.960]  really is going to be that reset for him. We'll see. Guys, I want to thank you. Well,
[01:15:10.960 --> 01:15:16.720]  Kyle, I know you've already put in a travel request for Las Vegas for all that coal.
[01:15:16.720 --> 01:15:19.760]  That's actually what I'm not going to. Yeah. All right. We'll see about that.
[01:15:19.760 --> 01:15:24.240]  All right. Meanwhile, tourism and coronavirus. Why what's happening on that front? As a lot
[01:15:24.240 --> 01:15:27.360]  of people worried what's going to happen on the global front after this.
[01:15:34.000 --> 01:15:37.040]  This program is brought to you by Jaguar, the art of performance.
[01:15:39.840 --> 01:15:46.400]  Everywhere I look, I see light and shape. And some shapes are just more beautiful than others.
[01:15:48.000 --> 01:15:53.680]  I think about lots of things when I drive. The cost of schedule maintenance certainly isn't one
[01:15:53.680 --> 01:16:04.240]  of them. The F-PACE. How Jaguar makes mass UV. The great offers. Visit your Jaguar retailer
[01:16:04.240 --> 01:16:10.720]  during the impeccable timing sales event. There's a new way to vacation here
[01:16:12.080 --> 01:16:20.080]  and stay in a place like this and bring her, him, them. Yeah, you too. We're going to go do this,
[01:16:20.080 --> 01:16:29.280]  this, that. Whoa. It's going to be awesome. And you're going to do it all the time.
[01:16:30.000 --> 01:16:36.880]  Introducing Inspirado Pass. Endless travel for $2,500 per month with no nightly rates, taxes or fees.
[01:16:39.840 --> 01:16:46.400]  How do I even begin to tell you how bright you shine? How strong you are?
[01:16:46.400 --> 01:16:54.560]  How brilliant. Unique. How you're my rock. My diamond.
[01:16:56.400 --> 01:16:59.760]  For the diamond in your life, there's only one diamond store.
[01:17:00.800 --> 01:17:06.320]  It's the Valentine's Day sale. Get 25% off everything, including these special deals.
[01:17:07.120 --> 01:17:08.800]  At Zales, the diamond store.
[01:17:08.800 --> 01:17:17.600]  This is the age of expression. Everyone has something to say. But in a world full of talking,
[01:17:19.040 --> 01:17:24.160]  shouldn't somebody be listening? So let's talk. We are Edward Jones. With one financial advisor per
[01:17:24.160 --> 01:17:30.240]  office, we're built for hearing what's important to you. One to one. Edward Jones, it's time for
[01:17:30.240 --> 01:17:37.360]  investing to feel individual. And we're here to help you. We're here to help you. We're here to
[01:17:37.360 --> 01:17:46.480]  to help you. We're here to help you. Hi, we're glad you came in. What's on your mind? Can you
[01:17:46.480 --> 01:17:51.520]  help keep these guys protected online? Easy. Connect to the X-Fy gateway. What about internet
[01:17:51.520 --> 01:17:56.240]  speeds that keep up with my gaming? Let's hook you up with the fastest internet from Xfinity.
[01:17:56.240 --> 01:18:00.800]  And what about wireless data options for the family? Of course. You can customize and save.
[01:18:00.800 --> 01:18:07.760]  Could you save me from this conversation? That we can't do. But come in and see what we can do.
[01:18:07.760 --> 01:18:13.200]  We are here to make life simple, easy, awesome. Ask, shop, discover at your local Xfinity store
[01:18:13.200 --> 01:18:21.440]  today. And now for their service to the community, we present Limuimu and Doug with this key to the
[01:18:21.440 --> 01:18:29.840]  city. It's an honor to tell you that Liberty Mutual customizes your car insurance so you only
[01:18:29.840 --> 01:18:41.040]  pay for what you need. And now we need to get back to work. Only pay for what you need. Liberty,
[01:18:41.040 --> 01:18:51.200]  liberty, liberty, liberty. All right. Besides just the tragedy, the unfolding illnesses and deaths
[01:18:51.200 --> 01:18:59.760]  and cases, coronavirus is now taking a big toll on U.S. tourism. The travel industry is already
[01:18:59.760 --> 01:19:05.760]  looking to take at least a $1 billion hit on all of this. Our economist Haley Berg, who follows
[01:19:05.760 --> 01:19:10.720]  us very, very closely with us right now, Haley, how bad do you think this gets? Obviously,
[01:19:11.280 --> 01:19:15.920]  people cancel plans even if they're not canceled for them. And they're not quick to go back and
[01:19:16.480 --> 01:19:23.680]  revise those plans. So what do you see happening? We're already seeing some of the impact. So
[01:19:23.680 --> 01:19:29.280]  international travel demand from the U.S. is down about 3% already and not just driven by
[01:19:29.280 --> 01:19:35.440]  destinations in China. We're seeing slippage on other Southeast Asian destinations. The good news
[01:19:35.440 --> 01:19:41.200]  is that a lot of that demand is shifting back towards domestic destinations. So tourism continues
[01:19:41.200 --> 01:19:46.400]  to grow. We'll see more of it domestically this year. What about those coming here? Forget about
[01:19:46.400 --> 01:19:53.920]  Asia and all. Is there just a skittishness about travel these days? Definitely. In the next two
[01:19:53.920 --> 01:20:00.080]  months alone, we were expecting to receive over a million seats from planes coming from China.
[01:20:00.080 --> 01:20:05.200]  Many of those passengers connecting through China to the United States, New York, Los Angeles,
[01:20:05.200 --> 01:20:10.880]  San Francisco collectively will definitely feel an impact with fewer tourists landing here.
[01:20:10.880 --> 01:20:16.320]  You know, I could be crass about it, but I'm curious. Sometimes this leads to big discounts
[01:20:16.320 --> 01:20:23.360]  on the board of airlines, hotels, casinos to try to draw people to their places, their planes.
[01:20:23.360 --> 01:20:29.520]  You see any of that going on? We aren't seeing that yet. I think part of the reason is because
[01:20:29.520 --> 01:20:34.800]  there's still a lot of uncertainty about how long the virus will continue to spread and create
[01:20:34.800 --> 01:20:40.560]  uncertainty in the market. What I would expect is if we see this continue through the end of spring,
[01:20:40.560 --> 01:20:45.200]  some airlines have already canceled flights to and from China through the end of April,
[01:20:45.200 --> 01:20:51.120]  that's when we'll start to see some action from the tourism industry, domestic and abroad.
[01:20:51.120 --> 01:20:54.960]  All right. Thank you very much, Helle Berg, looking at all of this in the fallout.
[01:20:55.600 --> 01:21:00.640]  Fairly substantial, and they hope obviously it doesn't go on that long. In the meantime,
[01:21:00.640 --> 01:21:06.720]  Samsung had a whole bunch of new phone offerings. You know, you name it, you have it. But what got
[01:21:06.720 --> 01:21:12.400]  very little attention is this foldable phone. That's getting a lot more than even Samsung thought.
[01:21:12.400 --> 01:21:26.400]  Oh yeah. And 5G after this. Turn on my TV and boom, it's got all my favorite shows right there.
[01:21:26.400 --> 01:21:29.680]  I wish my trading platform worked like that. Well, have you tried Think or Swim?
[01:21:30.640 --> 01:21:33.840]  This is totally customizable. So you focus only on what you want.
[01:21:33.840 --> 01:21:37.680]  Okay. It's got screeners and watch lists. You can even see how your predictions might
[01:21:37.680 --> 01:21:40.960]  affect the value of the stocks you're interested in. This is what I'm talking about.
[01:21:40.960 --> 01:21:43.440]  Yeah. It'll free up more time for your true crime shows.
[01:21:43.440 --> 01:21:46.240]  British bacon competitions. And beg you for a crumpet guy.
[01:21:46.240 --> 01:22:14.400]  Focus on what matters to you with Think or Swim.
[01:22:16.240 --> 01:22:18.400]  Verizon keeps business ready.
[01:22:46.400 --> 01:22:53.360]  official gold American Eagle coins at cost for the incredible price of only $154 each.
[01:22:54.080 --> 01:22:58.400]  These gold American Eagles are official gold coins of the United States
[01:22:58.400 --> 01:23:06.000]  and are being sold for only $154 each. Pick up the phone and call America's gold
[01:23:06.000 --> 01:23:11.120]  authority U.S. Money Reserve. With nearly two decades in business, over a billion dollars
[01:23:11.120 --> 01:23:17.200]  in transactions and more than a half a million clients worldwide, U.S. Money Reserve is one of
[01:23:17.200 --> 01:23:23.440]  the most dependable gold distributors in America. Today, the U.S. Money Reserve is releasing
[01:23:23.440 --> 01:23:30.800]  official gold American Eagle coins at cost for the incredible price of only $154 each.
[01:23:30.800 --> 01:23:36.720]  These government issued gold coins are official U.S. legal tender made from solid gold mined here
[01:23:36.720 --> 01:23:41.680]  in America and fully backed by the United States government for their gold weight,
[01:23:41.680 --> 01:23:47.840]  purity and content. Do not delay. Call now to purchase your gold American Eagles for the
[01:23:47.840 --> 01:23:55.200]  amazing price of only $154 each. Gold is now on sale at prices unseen in years.
[01:23:55.760 --> 01:24:00.160]  And this year could be one of the greatest gold buying opportunities of all time.
[01:24:00.800 --> 01:24:06.560]  Call now while vault inventory remains. And as one of the largest U.S. gold coin distributors
[01:24:06.560 --> 01:24:12.320]  in the country, U.S. Money Reserve has proudly served hundreds of thousands of clients worldwide.
[01:24:12.320 --> 01:24:18.240]  Don't wait another minute. Call now to purchase one-tenth ounce gold American Eagles for the
[01:24:18.240 --> 01:24:28.160]  amazing price of only $154 each. You know, Samsung had a variety of phones introduced.
[01:24:28.160 --> 01:24:33.360]  The most is ever in a single announcement. But this nearly $1400 flip phone is getting
[01:24:33.360 --> 01:24:37.200]  a lot of buzz, I think even more than Samsung counted on. Susan Lee has the details from the
[01:24:37.200 --> 01:24:45.360]  New York Stock Exchange. Susan. This is it, Neil. The new Galaxy Z Fold. Here you go. Look at that.
[01:24:45.360 --> 01:24:50.720]  Opens up to a 6.7-inch screen. First all glass foldable phone for you available this Friday.
[01:24:50.720 --> 01:24:56.400]  And as you said, retails for $1380. Now, the aspect I think that a lot of young folks who
[01:24:56.400 --> 01:25:02.080]  buy this would enjoy is a camera system. Take a look at that. Folds up to half a screen. And then
[01:25:02.080 --> 01:25:06.560]  if you flip it around, you don't even need a selfie stick to take your own pictures. Smile and
[01:25:06.560 --> 01:25:11.920]  record. Now, take a look at the S20 as well. More phones that Samsung rolled out yesterday.
[01:25:11.920 --> 01:25:17.760]  Three different divisions and 5G enabled of this S20 Galaxy. And I would say that the camera system
[01:25:17.760 --> 01:25:22.640]  on this Ultra, which is the top end of the line, the quad camera is probably the biggest selling
[01:25:22.640 --> 01:25:28.400]  point and creating a lot of buzz. So normally on a lot of these phones, it's a 10-time zoom is the
[01:25:28.400 --> 01:25:33.360]  average that you get. So here we go. 10-time zoom. There it is. You see that bowl on your screen.
[01:25:33.360 --> 01:25:39.440]  This goes out to 100 times, which probably catches some of the dust as well. So as I mentioned to you,
[01:25:39.440 --> 01:25:45.600]  5G enabled. The S20 has three different phones. Starts at $1,000 to $1,400 for this particular one.
[01:25:45.600 --> 01:25:50.560]  But it'll be interesting, Neil, to see if Samsung can continue to sell these four-figure phones
[01:25:50.560 --> 01:25:55.440]  because we know that Apple cut the price of their base model to below $700 because they are trying
[01:25:55.440 --> 01:25:59.760]  to sell it to people who don't make a lot of money in developing countries. But I see the
[01:25:59.760 --> 01:26:03.600]  flippable one for you. What do you think? It's beautiful. They're beautiful. And obviously,
[01:26:03.600 --> 01:26:09.600]  price is no object. So they rolled the dice on all the S20 offerings. They just leaped from what?
[01:26:09.600 --> 01:26:14.880]  The S11s all the way to 20, right? I mean, what was the rationale behind that?
[01:26:15.680 --> 01:26:22.000]  You're right. Yeah, well, it depends on the line. So this is the Galaxy S20. I think they're rolling
[01:26:22.000 --> 01:26:27.680]  up the 5G enabled phones, which will work on Verizon, AT&T and the like. And yeah, they're
[01:26:27.680 --> 01:26:32.640]  trying to sell you really on the new camera system, which is what the iPhone 11 did as well.
[01:26:33.200 --> 01:26:37.600]  All right. Great stuff, Susan Lee. Thank you very, very much. Can you imagine 100 times zoom?
[01:26:37.600 --> 01:26:42.640]  I mean, you could be looking at people in other states with that. Anyway, that's the way the
[01:26:42.640 --> 01:26:46.880]  world is going. No one talks about the sound of the phone call anymore. You know, it's just,
[01:26:46.880 --> 01:26:52.160]  did you look at this, this photo? Did you look at this pixel technology? No one talks about,
[01:26:52.960 --> 01:26:57.920]  can you hear someone okay on it? You kids today, more to this.
[01:27:03.360 --> 01:27:07.760]  I go way beyond the headlines. I dig in very, very deep and I'm looking for those kernels of
[01:27:07.760 --> 01:27:12.320]  information that often go unreported, but mean everything for the viewer. It's all about
[01:27:12.320 --> 01:27:18.400]  it's all about investing in your future, your American dream. Fox business invested in you.
[01:27:18.960 --> 01:27:24.560]  I believe ETFs are a great way to invest in the market. I just don't believe in market cap weighted
[01:27:24.560 --> 01:27:30.080]  ETFs. My research shows how fundamentals can lead to performance. And that's exactly how
[01:27:30.080 --> 01:27:36.720]  wisdom tree builds their ETFs. To me, it's a better way to invest legacy ETFs that track the market.
[01:27:36.720 --> 01:27:43.920]  That's yesterday. Modern alpha ETFs built for performance. That's wisdom tree. Carefully
[01:27:43.920 --> 01:27:47.360]  consider the funds, objectives, risks, charges, and expenses before investing. Obtain a perspective
[01:27:47.360 --> 01:27:51.120]  at wisdomtree.com. Read it carefully. These people are here to pick up the same prescription.
[01:27:51.120 --> 01:27:56.560]  They both know drug costs are out of control, but one of them is taking back control with good RX.
[01:27:57.120 --> 01:28:01.360]  So while he's paying that much, she's paying this much. Stop paying too much for your
[01:28:01.360 --> 01:28:06.720]  prescriptions. Download the free app today. Hi, I'm Barry Sloan with NewTek, your business solutions
[01:28:06.720 --> 01:28:11.520]  company. Does your business need money? Whether you need 15,000 or 15 million, you can count on
[01:28:11.520 --> 01:28:16.400]  NewTek. And with rates as low as 6%, you could see why so many businesses turn to NewTek. Contact
[01:28:16.400 --> 01:28:21.840]  NewTek, your business solutions company today. I have a lot of hair, but it's thin. I'm just a
[01:28:21.840 --> 01:28:28.000]  girl with thin hair, balding, and I'm not even that old. My hair in the front, it's bald. Now you can
[01:28:28.000 --> 01:28:34.240]  get beautiful, thicker looking hair instantly with Topic, the number one instant concealer for fine
[01:28:34.240 --> 01:28:40.400]  or thinning hair. I have thinning hair and I'm only in my 30s. So I started using Topic. What a huge,
[01:28:40.400 --> 01:28:46.240]  huge change that was for me. Nobody knows it's there but me. It just makes me really feel
[01:28:46.240 --> 01:28:51.760]  confident and beautiful. I didn't expect that there would be something that would work so easily.
[01:28:51.760 --> 01:28:57.520]  Topic hair concealer is salon quality made from keratin fibers that instantly bond and blend with
[01:28:57.520 --> 01:29:03.040]  your own hair to cover thinning. Hair looks instantly fuller, instantly thicker, and instantly
[01:29:03.040 --> 01:29:09.040]  younger. Choose from nine shades to match virtually any hair color and type. Topic resists wind, rain
[01:29:09.040 --> 01:29:14.480]  and sweat, and stays until you wash it out. My husband loves my hair. When I put my Topic on,
[01:29:14.480 --> 01:29:20.320]  he says it looks gorgeous. So it makes me feel good. I am so grateful for Topic. It's just
[01:29:20.320 --> 01:29:25.360]  completely changed my life in the few months that I've used it. Now you can have fuller looking hair
[01:29:25.360 --> 01:29:32.560]  instantly too. Go to gettopic.com or call now to get our supersize 60-day supply for the low price
[01:29:32.560 --> 01:29:40.000]  of just $39.99 and free shipping. And as an added bonus, you'll get our new full hair essentials with
[01:29:40.000 --> 01:29:48.000]  these Topic customer favorites, like our hair fatener serum, fiber hold spray, travel hair fibers,
[01:29:48.000 --> 01:29:54.320]  and travel tote free. Altogether, this is an $80 value but with this TV offer, you pay only
[01:29:54.320 --> 01:30:03.600]  $39.99. That's a 50% savings guaranteed full hair instantly or get your money back. When I use Topic,
[01:30:03.600 --> 01:30:10.080]  I see the old me and I feel like my hair that I had when I was in my twenties and my thirties
[01:30:10.080 --> 01:30:16.400]  is back. You can get Topic in stores, but this TV offer is only available by calling or going to
[01:30:16.400 --> 01:30:23.840]  gettopic.com. I've been at Fox Business for 12 years because I'm invested in my viewers big time.
[01:30:23.840 --> 01:30:29.440]  There are smart people on Wall Street making money off all of this. Why can't you? We care about your
[01:30:29.440 --> 01:30:35.440]  and we want to be a part of it. Fox Business, invested in you. I have no idea, but I know
[01:30:35.440 --> 01:30:39.520]  Ashley Webster does. He has the details. Ashley, what's going on here? Yes, make it rain. I like
[01:30:39.520 --> 01:30:45.360]  all those dollars falling down. Listen, apparently these talks between Harry Megan and Goldman Sachs
[01:30:45.360 --> 01:30:50.400]  happened all the way back in November when the royal couple were enjoying their well-earned six
[01:30:50.400 --> 01:30:58.000]  week vacation in Vancouver. And this of course was before the royal couple quit the royal family.
[01:30:58.000 --> 01:31:02.320]  So they were obviously thinking about the future long before they made it official that they were
[01:31:02.320 --> 01:31:08.400]  opting out. Now Harry could be following in the footsteps of other high profile people such as
[01:31:08.400 --> 01:31:15.200]  Gwyneth Paltrow, David Beckham. They all signed on to speak at these Goldman Sachs so-called
[01:31:15.200 --> 01:31:21.360]  talk events. But what we understand is if Harry does sign on, he would not be paid for those
[01:31:21.360 --> 01:31:28.160]  speeches. So what's the point? But PR experts say it will most likely lead to a very lucrative
[01:31:28.160 --> 01:31:34.160]  future relationship. Now right now how much is the royal couple worthy to 45 million? Somewhere in
[01:31:34.160 --> 01:31:38.560]  there. But if they can start getting these relationships with the big banks, the financial
[01:31:38.560 --> 01:31:45.120]  companies, well who knows? Some estimates above a billion dollars. So that is financial independence
[01:31:45.120 --> 01:31:51.200]  by any description. Harry and Meghan's team back at Kensington Palace in UK trying to do a little
[01:31:51.200 --> 01:31:56.320]  bit of damage control saying that that contact back in November was purely on behalf of Harry's
[01:31:56.320 --> 01:32:01.280]  charities. But it took a lot of people by surprise and I'm sure those inside Buckingham Palace as
[01:32:01.280 --> 01:32:06.800]  well. We should also note that Harry gave a speech just recently at South Beach in Miami.
[01:32:06.800 --> 01:32:11.840]  It was an event put on by JP Morgan in front of a crowd we're told of billionaires and
[01:32:11.840 --> 01:32:18.000]  and other famous people including Magic Johnson. He apparently or reportedly talked about his
[01:32:18.000 --> 01:32:23.760]  his mother, her death and his time in therapy. Also touching on why he and his wife and his
[01:32:23.760 --> 01:32:29.520]  baby son Archie there, why they decided to leave the royal family. Now there is a report that for
[01:32:29.520 --> 01:32:34.960]  that JP Morgan event he got more than a million dollars. No one is confirming that. Certainly not
[01:32:34.960 --> 01:32:40.320]  the bank or spokespeople for Harry and Meghan. But it just gives you a sense of what the future
[01:32:40.320 --> 01:32:45.600]  may hold for this couple. Certainly a lucrative future if you believe some of these numbers Neil.
[01:32:46.400 --> 01:32:52.560]  Pretty impressive and although purists critics would say it's all a bit sleazy when you're
[01:32:52.560 --> 01:32:57.280]  marketing yourself off of the royal brand but I'm sure they're laughing all the way to the bank.
[01:32:57.840 --> 01:33:03.040]  Only if they veer into the bobblehead dolls and so far they're avoiding that. All right that's
[01:33:03.040 --> 01:33:07.440]  Ashley Webster kind of money there. All right thank you my friend. You're the best. Meanwhile
[01:33:07.440 --> 01:33:11.200]  we got some more records on Wall Street. Investors are convinced that Bernie Sanders
[01:33:12.400 --> 01:33:16.400]  even if he is the nominee will not beat the current White House
[01:33:17.040 --> 01:33:21.600]  occupant. Rose Cliff founder Mike Murphy on that. What do you think of that? That is growing as a
[01:33:21.600 --> 01:33:27.280]  consensus view. It is and you know as Bernie gets more and more momentum you have to think about
[01:33:27.280 --> 01:33:31.600]  Neil that the fact that when he does go up against Trump there's a big part of this country that's
[01:33:31.600 --> 01:33:37.600]  going to vote anyone but President Trump. So anyone who goes up against him at least has a
[01:33:37.600 --> 01:33:43.200]  fighter's chance. So I think to that extent the market is not pricing in a socialist being the
[01:33:43.200 --> 01:33:49.520]  president of the United States because if it were you'd have I don't pick a number 25 30 50 percent
[01:33:49.520 --> 01:33:55.120]  haircut from where we are right now. You know what's interesting about it too is the notion that at
[01:33:55.120 --> 01:34:01.680]  least in 2016 Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders shared a lot of the same populist angry voters.
[01:34:01.680 --> 01:34:06.800]  I don't mean to dismiss them as such but that they had more in common than you would think.
[01:34:06.800 --> 01:34:13.280]  I'm wondering how that plays out or the closer if he gets close to this and there's a big concern
[01:34:13.280 --> 01:34:18.960]  if he gets this that the Democrats will do their best to avoid it. How much of a force could he be?
[01:34:18.960 --> 01:34:26.160]  I think just the fact that he's up there is the most force he will be. I don't think he can beat
[01:34:26.160 --> 01:34:31.040]  President Trump in a general election by any stretch except unless there's some something else
[01:34:31.040 --> 01:34:34.960]  that happens between now and the election. Or the president does something to derail it.
[01:34:34.960 --> 01:34:38.000]  Right. That's having nothing to do with the economy that remains strong and the markets
[01:34:38.000 --> 01:34:42.640]  have remained strong something it does like you know these prosecutors quitting the justice
[01:34:42.640 --> 01:34:46.480]  department stuff like that that mushrooms into something. Right and that's a real those
[01:34:46.480 --> 01:34:51.600]  geopolitical type events are real events that could derail things. But people a lot of times
[01:34:51.600 --> 01:34:56.480]  they'll vote with their pocketbooks. In 2016 you had Trump the outsider, Bernie the outsider so
[01:34:56.480 --> 01:35:02.320]  to speak who both had these wild plans. But now President Trump has delivered. People have more
[01:35:02.320 --> 01:35:08.000]  have jobs they're getting they have higher wages. People feel better about the economy. So to now
[01:35:08.000 --> 01:35:11.920]  run on the socialist that we're going to get more from bigger government and we're going to give
[01:35:11.920 --> 01:35:17.520]  more handouts. I don't think that sells as well in 2020 as it may have back in 2016. I don't know
[01:35:17.520 --> 01:35:23.200]  if you saw this Wall Street Journal column today looking at Democrats don't give up hope saying
[01:35:23.200 --> 01:35:27.440]  much of the good sentiment and goodwill about the economy is felt more by Republicans than it is by
[01:35:27.440 --> 01:35:33.120]  Democrats and that that with the economy is strong the president should be higher. You've heard all
[01:35:33.120 --> 01:35:38.560]  these arguments before. I guess as much to say Republicans take nothing for granted Democrats
[01:35:38.560 --> 01:35:42.800]  it's not the end of the road. What did you make of that? Well I think if you see President Trump out
[01:35:42.800 --> 01:35:47.440]  on the campaign trail he's definitely not resting on what he's accomplished so far and thinking that
[01:35:47.440 --> 01:35:52.080]  he has this in the bag. He's out there he's hustling as he has for the past three years so I think
[01:35:52.080 --> 01:35:57.040]  that's one thing to look at. But as far as Republicans versus Democrats I think this rally
[01:35:57.040 --> 01:36:02.080]  that we've seen in the United States economy forget the stock market but in the U.S. economy
[01:36:02.080 --> 01:36:07.120]  that route people don't go for jobs and they ask are you Republican or Democrat. Everybody's feeling
[01:36:07.120 --> 01:36:12.400]  the growth in the economy. Everybody's feeling the growth in wages. If you wanted a job there's a job
[01:36:12.400 --> 01:36:17.440]  out there for you you can get the job now that people will vote on that on just the fact that
[01:36:17.440 --> 01:36:21.920]  they feel better. Well I have you here what do you make of the resilience of these big tech names
[01:36:21.920 --> 01:36:27.600]  that are absorbing these body blows of an FTC investigation that could look at deals they made
[01:36:27.600 --> 01:36:32.480]  dating back a decade. Yeah I think a lot of money that's on the sidelines and is coming into this
[01:36:32.480 --> 01:36:38.880]  market wants to go to where there is growth and if you're looking at Apple at Alphabet at Amazon at
[01:36:38.880 --> 01:36:44.800]  Google at all the big tech names that's where money has seen the most growth. It's been where
[01:36:44.800 --> 01:36:49.200]  it's rewarded the most and until that changes you're going to see a lot of money coming in there.
[01:36:49.200 --> 01:36:53.840]  And it's still coming in. Thank you very very much my friend Mike Murphy follows this so well.
[01:36:53.840 --> 01:36:59.840]  Meanwhile back to politics and Joe Biden who's hoping for a comeback in South Carolina former
[01:36:59.840 --> 01:37:03.840]  South Carolina congressman Trey Gowdy on whether he is in store for one after this.
[01:37:12.240 --> 01:37:16.080]  Can you customize the S&P 500 to meet your client's growth objective?
[01:37:17.040 --> 01:37:21.280]  Only sector spider ETFs can divide the benchmark into 11 investable pieces.
[01:37:23.680 --> 01:37:27.200]  This allows you to underweight sectors like real estate and utilities
[01:37:27.200 --> 01:37:32.560]  and overweight sectors like technology. Sector spiders write your next chapter in investing.
[01:37:33.200 --> 01:37:37.360]  Before investing consider the funds investment objectives risks charges and expenses. Go to
[01:37:37.360 --> 01:37:43.760]  sectorspiders.com for a prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully. Old Dominion has
[01:37:43.760 --> 01:37:50.080]  ranked number one in overall performance 10 years straight. Customers trust OD for damage free
[01:37:50.080 --> 01:37:56.880]  deliveries. They like seeing everything in real time with 100 visibility to every aspect of their
[01:37:56.880 --> 01:38:03.440]  shipment. Bottom line OD is number one in performance because of our people who consider
[01:38:03.440 --> 01:38:09.920]  every shipment a promise and who never stop working toward perfection. Old Dominion helping
[01:38:09.920 --> 01:38:16.640]  the world keep promises. My reputation was trashed online. I felt completely helpless. My entire
[01:38:16.640 --> 01:38:22.640]  career and business were in jeopardy. I called reputation defender. Take control of your online
[01:38:22.640 --> 01:38:28.240]  reputation. Get your free reputation report card at reputation defender dot put your online reputation
[01:38:28.240 --> 01:38:34.320]  today and let the experts help you repair it. They were able to restore my good name. Visit
[01:38:34.320 --> 01:38:44.720]  reputation defender dot com or call 1-877-866-8555. Apps are used everywhere except work. Why is that?
[01:38:44.720 --> 01:38:50.240]  Is it because people love filling out forms? Maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see
[01:38:50.240 --> 01:38:56.560]  how much vacation time they have or sending corporate their expense reports. I'll let you
[01:38:56.560 --> 01:39:03.360]  in on a little secret. They don't. By empowering employees to manage their own tasks Paycom frees
[01:39:03.360 --> 01:39:12.160]  you to focus on the business of business. To learn more visit paycom.com. My advisor says annuity is
[01:39:12.160 --> 01:39:19.840]  a guaranteed income for my retirement. Guaranteed. Guaranteed bunk. We don't think you should get
[01:39:19.840 --> 01:39:25.840]  stuck with painfully high fees and commissions. Complex restrictions and brutal surrender charges.
[01:39:25.840 --> 01:39:30.880]  Call for Fisher's annuity insights. Yours free. And learn the questions you should ask before
[01:39:30.880 --> 01:39:37.440]  deciding on an annuity. We'll also send you a bonus guide. 13 retirement blunders to avoid also free.
[01:39:37.440 --> 01:39:46.000]  Call 1-800-606-6699. At Fisher Investments we don't sell commission products or have layered fees.
[01:39:46.000 --> 01:39:50.720]  Our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. Call Fisher for your two free
[01:39:50.720 --> 01:39:58.560]  guides now. Call 1-800-606-6699. Annuities are like building your retirement on quicksand.
[01:39:58.560 --> 01:40:03.600]  Don't do it. If your portfolio is five hundred thousand dollars or more call us. It's your
[01:40:03.600 --> 01:40:09.840]  retirement. You want the best advice you can get. 1-800-606-6699.
[01:40:09.840 --> 01:40:19.760]  Funding some experts. Cable TV talkers talked about the race. Tell them it ain't over, man.
[01:40:19.760 --> 01:40:30.400]  We're just getting started. Our votes count too. You know those cable TV talkers. Anyway,
[01:40:30.400 --> 01:40:35.280]  Joe Biden is hoping to revive his campaign by going after cable TV talkers. No, no, but in South
[01:40:35.280 --> 01:40:40.640]  Carolina at least he hopes to say I could change this around. This is a state I can change it around
[01:40:40.640 --> 01:40:45.280]  in. Former South Carolina Congressman Trey Gowdy. Congressman, always great having you. What do you
[01:40:45.280 --> 01:40:50.960]  think of his argument that it is any state where he could turn it around in South Carolina?
[01:40:52.480 --> 01:40:57.360]  It depends on what he means by turn it around. If he means don't come in dead last,
[01:40:58.080 --> 01:41:03.440]  yes, there's a chance. So I think people in South Carolina remember him fondly. You know,
[01:41:03.440 --> 01:41:08.240]  Neil, he eulogized Strom Thurmond in a political environment where not everyone would have done
[01:41:08.240 --> 01:41:14.080]  that when Senator Thurmond passed away. He is liked here, but he's built his campaign
[01:41:14.080 --> 01:41:19.680]  on a platform of electability. And that facade has been exposed in Iowa and New Hampshire.
[01:41:19.680 --> 01:41:24.720]  And I don't think he's going to win South Carolina. And if history is any indicator,
[01:41:24.720 --> 01:41:29.280]  no one has finished where he finished in Iowa and New Hampshire and gone on to be the nominee.
[01:41:29.280 --> 01:41:32.720]  He'll do better, but he won't win. And I don't think he's going to be the nominee.
[01:41:32.720 --> 01:41:37.680]  So this quest for the African-American vote, you know, you've had the argument being the Democrats
[01:41:37.680 --> 01:41:41.920]  have had these lily-white states, Iowa and New Hampshire. This is real indicative of the
[01:41:41.920 --> 01:41:47.120]  Democratic base in South Carolina. That's tailor-made for him. So your argument doesn't
[01:41:47.120 --> 01:41:53.200]  do well, doesn't win there. He's pretty much finished. I think he's finished no matter what.
[01:41:53.200 --> 01:41:56.880]  Historically, no one has finished where he finished in the two other states and gone
[01:41:56.880 --> 01:42:04.080]  on to be the nominee. I do think African-American voters are a big constituency within the Democrat
[01:42:04.080 --> 01:42:10.720]  Party. I looked at the last debate stage. Maybe I missed the candidates of color. I don't see any.
[01:42:11.360 --> 01:42:16.400]  So the question is going to be, do they reward his loyalty to President Obama or do they go
[01:42:17.120 --> 01:42:23.120]  with their hearts? And it's hard for Joe Biden to make the argument that anyone is passionate
[01:42:23.120 --> 01:42:28.000]  about him because of his ideas. It's all about electability. And if that facade's exposed,
[01:42:28.000 --> 01:42:31.600]  then you've got to look somewhere else. You know, and you might be right about that.
[01:42:31.600 --> 01:42:36.240]  Patrick, the latest candidate to take himself out of the race, suspend his campaign, of course,
[01:42:36.800 --> 01:42:42.320]  the former governor of Massachusetts, African-American. What is your sense of
[01:42:42.320 --> 01:42:47.920]  what will propel this race? You always hear, Congressman, it's Donald Trump's to lose,
[01:42:47.920 --> 01:42:51.680]  and the only one who could screw it up for Donald Trump is Donald Trump. And so when you
[01:42:51.680 --> 01:42:56.720]  hear this talk about him praising Bill Barr for taking control of the Roger Stone case,
[01:42:56.720 --> 01:43:00.880]  Democrats seize on stuff like that to say, aha, he's at it again. What do you say?
[01:43:02.640 --> 01:43:07.440]  I just find that so barely ironic. I mean, go back to the Democrat debate stage where they are
[01:43:07.440 --> 01:43:12.800]  blasting Kamala Harris and they are blasting Amy Klobuchar and they're even blasting Mayor Pete
[01:43:12.800 --> 01:43:17.280]  because God forbid two of them were prosecutors and may have put a couple of people in jail
[01:43:17.280 --> 01:43:21.920]  and now they found somebody that they think ought to receive essentially a life sentence
[01:43:22.880 --> 01:43:27.600]  for a nonviolent crime. So I just can't get over the irony that the Democrats have finally found
[01:43:27.600 --> 01:43:32.720]  someone that they think ought to be subjected to a long period of incarceration. Presidents don't
[01:43:32.720 --> 01:43:39.920]  sentence people, Neil. Prosecutors don't sentence people. The judge does. And this judge heard every
[01:43:39.920 --> 01:43:46.640]  syllable of this trial. It was a trial. He was convicted. He lost. He should get an act of prison
[01:43:46.640 --> 01:43:51.760]  sentence. Whether or not it should be nine years or not, that is more, Neil, than any child
[01:43:51.760 --> 01:43:57.920]  pornographer I ever prosecuted as a federal prosecutor. Nine years is a long time for lying
[01:43:57.920 --> 01:44:02.480]  to a member of Congress. You should be punished. There's no question about that. But we have to
[01:44:02.480 --> 01:44:07.520]  have some proportionality. I don't think the president as the head of the executive branch
[01:44:07.520 --> 01:44:14.080]  weighing in, I don't think is going to move a single voter. I wish he would offer his commentary
[01:44:14.080 --> 01:44:23.840]  privately. Yeah. Well, the question I more had for you, Congressman, is whether these four
[01:44:23.840 --> 01:44:28.800]  prosecutors who quit as a result, whether that was a staged event. Republicans are saying that
[01:44:28.800 --> 01:44:33.920]  was all preplanned. I don't know where the truth is, but they left in a huff. Was it a prearranged
[01:44:33.920 --> 01:44:41.440]  huff? I don't know. And in fairness, I try to be fair, particularly when I don't know anything. I
[01:44:41.440 --> 01:44:47.760]  don't know why they left. I think two of them were leaving anyway. Here's the reality. I did what they
[01:44:47.760 --> 01:44:52.720]  did. I did it for a long time. Prosecutors don't sentence people. And we all have bosses that
[01:44:52.720 --> 01:44:58.640]  disagree with us. If you read what Bill Barr, if you read the second filing, this is a serious
[01:44:58.640 --> 01:45:04.160]  crime. It deserves an act of prison sentence, but it may not deserve nine years. If you're going to
[01:45:04.160 --> 01:45:08.880]  quit because you think somebody ought to get nine years and your boss thinks they ought to get four,
[01:45:08.880 --> 01:45:13.760]  then maybe it wasn't the right job for you anyway. Do you find anything unusual about it? Have you
[01:45:13.760 --> 01:45:22.480]  ever heard or seen anything like that? I find the last two years to be wildly unusual. I was in the
[01:45:22.480 --> 01:45:29.120]  room when Roger Stone lied to Congress. It may have been my question for all I know. I would like
[01:45:29.120 --> 01:45:34.160]  to get back to a point where we can all agree you shouldn't lie when you take an oath not to,
[01:45:34.160 --> 01:45:38.880]  but we all agree that the judge is going to do the sentencing, not the prosecutors, not the CNN
[01:45:38.880 --> 01:45:44.160]  commentators. And I'd also like to get to a world where you don't have to apologize for being a
[01:45:44.160 --> 01:45:48.800]  prosecutor if you're a Democrat candidate for the nomination. And they beat the hell out of
[01:45:48.800 --> 01:45:55.040]  Kamala Harris and Amy Klobuchar because they were prosecutors. So this newfound desire for a
[01:45:55.040 --> 01:46:00.560]  vigorous, strong justice system, I just find it to be amusing when Democrats are asking for
[01:46:00.560 --> 01:46:06.080]  significant jail sentences for a nonviolent crime. Yeah, the judge could be zero influenced by
[01:46:06.080 --> 01:46:12.800]  whatever recommendations are out there, right? That's why we give them life tenure. I think
[01:46:12.800 --> 01:46:19.600]  this particular judge is going to do whatever she thinks is right, and that's why we give them jobs
[01:46:19.600 --> 01:46:23.600]  for the remainder of their natural lives. Well said. All right, Congressman, very good seeing
[01:46:23.600 --> 01:46:28.240]  you again. I appreciate it. Yes, sir. Thank you. We already know about everyone who's fleeing the
[01:46:28.240 --> 01:46:34.880]  high tax states and going to more affordable confines. Well, in Florida, they're taking full
[01:46:34.880 --> 01:46:58.800]  advantage of that by making the confines, well, more expensive after this.
[01:47:05.840 --> 01:47:16.400]  There's a company that's talked to even more real people than me. JD Power, 448,134 to be exact.
[01:47:17.040 --> 01:47:22.560]  They answered 410 questions in eight categories about vehicle quality. And when they were done,
[01:47:22.560 --> 01:47:28.160]  Chevy earned more JD Power quality awards across cars, trucks, and SUVs than any other brand over
[01:47:28.160 --> 01:47:35.200]  the last four. Say thank you, real people. You're welcome. We're going to need a bigger room.
[01:47:37.200 --> 01:47:44.080]  We made USAA insurance for veterans like Martin. When a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to
[01:47:44.080 --> 01:47:49.200]  get it done right, right away. USAA. What you're made of, we're made for.
[01:47:49.200 --> 01:48:00.240]  Everyone uses their phone differently. That's why Xfinity Mobile lets you design your own data.
[01:48:00.240 --> 01:48:05.680]  You can share one, three, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited,
[01:48:05.680 --> 01:48:11.920]  and switch it up at any time. All with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best LTE everywhere
[01:48:11.920 --> 01:48:16.560]  else. It's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. Switch and save up
[01:48:16.560 --> 01:48:21.280]  to $400 a year on your wireless bill. And save even more when you say, bring my own phone into
[01:48:21.280 --> 01:48:26.560]  your voice remote. That's simple, easy, awesome. Click, call, or visit a store today. And they
[01:48:26.560 --> 01:48:34.800]  lived happily ever after. The end. The end might not be as happy as you think. After all, four out
[01:48:34.800 --> 01:48:40.640]  of five people who have a stroke, their first symptom is a stroke. But the good news is you
[01:48:40.640 --> 01:48:47.120]  can rewrite your ending and get screened for stroke and cardiovascular disease. Lifeline screening is
[01:48:47.120 --> 01:48:53.040]  the easy and affordable way to make you aware of undetected health problems before they hurt you.
[01:48:53.040 --> 01:48:58.720]  We use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries for plaque that builds up
[01:48:58.720 --> 01:49:05.120]  as you age and increases your risk for stroke and heart disease. So if you're over 40, call to
[01:49:05.120 --> 01:49:10.560]  schedule an appointment for five painless screenings that go beyond annual checkups. And if you call a
[01:49:10.560 --> 01:49:20.560]  today, you'll only pay $149 and over 50% savings. Read it again, Papa. Sure, I have plenty of time.
[01:49:20.560 --> 01:49:27.920]  Lifeline screening, the power of prevention. Call now to learn more. It's time to renew your body
[01:49:27.920 --> 01:49:34.000]  and mind. It's time for Stressless. Right now, save hundreds with a free leather upgrade.
[01:49:34.000 --> 01:49:40.240]  Bore $300 on the immensely popular Stressless Sunrise, featuring innovative ergonomic comfort
[01:49:40.240 --> 01:49:47.760]  systems and multiple sizes for a personalized fit. Don't wait. It's time for Stressless. Proud to be
[01:49:47.760 --> 01:49:52.720]  endorsed by the American Chiropractic Association. Visit stresslessfurniture.com.
[01:49:58.720 --> 01:50:02.960]  All right. Bloomberg is reporting something that should be obvious by now when so many opted out
[01:50:02.960 --> 01:50:08.640]  of this thing. The 2020 Mobile World Congress scheduled for Barcelona is off. Again, on
[01:50:08.640 --> 01:50:14.160]  coronavirus fears. That's right, Barcelona, this was scheduled for, not Asia. But so many of the
[01:50:14.160 --> 01:50:17.680]  players were coming from Asia and those coming from the United States and Europe. They thought,
[01:50:17.680 --> 01:50:21.920]  you know what, we just won't do it. And the World Health Organization is reporting right now that
[01:50:21.920 --> 01:50:28.640]  a lot of the cases that are outside of China have actually begun to be localized to transmission
[01:50:28.640 --> 01:50:35.200]  in that region. In other words, it's not as big as it was feared outside the Asian community.
[01:50:35.200 --> 01:50:39.760]  We're watching that very, very closely, whether that's greeted as favorable news or just a reminder
[01:50:39.760 --> 01:50:45.680]  that it remains stubbornly high. Math news, just when you look at the number of new cases
[01:50:45.680 --> 01:50:51.040]  that increase by a rate of 12 to 14% every day, it's in the eye of the beholder. But the argument
[01:50:51.040 --> 01:50:55.280]  from that seems to be that it is stabilizing, and at least that's what the markets hope as well.
[01:50:55.280 --> 01:51:00.720]  In the meantime, on to investment issues. Bed Bath and Beyond Stock is falling right now,
[01:51:00.720 --> 01:51:04.800]  as sales continue to fall. That's not an indictment on the retailing community or
[01:51:04.800 --> 01:51:09.520]  the shopper, but more on this particular issue. Let's ask Making Money House Charles Payne.
[01:51:09.520 --> 01:51:13.120]  Charles, what do you think? Well, there's no doubt about it. You know, you look at so many,
[01:51:13.120 --> 01:51:18.560]  almost every day when there's a name that sticks out like that, you can see it's a name that's been
[01:51:18.560 --> 01:51:23.200]  in trouble for some time. Under Armour, for instance, same thing. Look at a three-year,
[01:51:23.200 --> 01:51:27.440]  five-year chart. There's just some issues that they're not grappling with. But, you know,
[01:51:27.440 --> 01:51:30.960]  for the most part, we know that American consumers doing extraordinarily well,
[01:51:30.960 --> 01:51:35.920]  but there's a sea shift. Even like, you know, a name like this, it's not the company we thought
[01:51:35.920 --> 01:51:40.960]  it was. Coming into today, Neil, it was less than $2 billion in value. On the other hand,
[01:51:40.960 --> 01:51:46.240]  there's new, exciting names out there that they don't make the mainstream financial media,
[01:51:46.240 --> 01:51:50.560]  but they're huge. They're big. And you know who knows about them? Millennials. Like,
[01:51:50.560 --> 01:51:55.280]  my nephew was over for the Super Bowl. He was with some friends. And the names they were talking
[01:51:55.280 --> 01:51:59.680]  about in the stock market, they're up huge. These kids, they get it, these millennials,
[01:51:59.680 --> 01:52:03.280]  and they're making big money off of it. I think they were just trying to impress you myself.
[01:52:03.280 --> 01:52:08.400]  They did a good job. You're right. You know, and you famously, years and years and years ago,
[01:52:08.400 --> 01:52:14.720]  talked about your approach, which kind of follows the Peter Lynch, you know, examination of parking
[01:52:14.720 --> 01:52:20.080]  lots outside stores that they're full, maybe find out what's going on. Kids and everyday products,
[01:52:20.080 --> 01:52:26.240]  they buy and get drawn to that. Now the question becomes, even if they like what they want to buy,
[01:52:26.240 --> 01:52:30.720]  what they want to buy is a lot more expensive. What do you tell them? Well, you know what,
[01:52:30.720 --> 01:52:35.840]  as long as it's not where it is now, it's where it goes, right? It's almost like the stock market,
[01:52:35.840 --> 01:52:40.400]  when people say, well, do you buy here? You know, that was the question when the Dow hit 100 the
[01:52:40.400 --> 01:52:45.040]  first time, and when the Dow hit 1,000 the first time, it hit 10,000. So in the realm of someone
[01:52:45.040 --> 01:52:50.720]  who's 26 years old, has a job, not a lot of bills, you know, maybe living still at home with their
[01:52:50.720 --> 01:52:56.640]  parents, this is the time to go ahead and to immerse yourself into things that are going to be
[01:52:56.640 --> 01:53:00.720]  part of their everyday lives, and to be quite frank with you, some of these things I've never
[01:53:00.720 --> 01:53:06.560]  heard of, but they exist, they do very well, and they could be the sort of Microsofts that have that
[01:53:06.560 --> 01:53:11.840]  endurance over 10 to 15 years, where now, looking back 10 years from now, they'll look like, man,
[01:53:11.840 --> 01:53:16.240]  that was cheap back then. Man, oh man, long-term has changed for me, buddy. I mean, long-term now
[01:53:16.240 --> 01:53:23.440]  is lunch tomorrow, so we'll see what happens. Great job, great read on just things that people
[01:53:23.440 --> 01:53:27.440]  should think about. Charles Payne, he's up in a few minutes. In the meantime, the residents who are
[01:53:27.440 --> 01:53:30.880]  fleeing the Northeast for tax relief, well, they're finding that a new breed of these
[01:53:30.880 --> 01:53:36.560]  multi-million dollar condos are popping up waiting for them near Miami. Sheryl Cassoni
[01:53:36.560 --> 01:53:42.320]  gives us a look. Hey, good afternoon, Neil, and yes, we are in sunny Isles, Florida,
[01:53:42.320 --> 01:53:48.720]  just north of Miami. This is Residences by Armani Casa. Giorgio Armani designed everything himself,
[01:53:48.720 --> 01:53:52.080]  including that piece of artwork that you see behind me in that fountain, but let's show you
[01:53:52.080 --> 01:53:56.480]  some of the things that are inside of this residence, in particular the wine room, because
[01:53:56.480 --> 01:54:03.200]  if you're going to own a condominium for somewhere between, say, 1.7 to 17 million dollars, you want
[01:54:03.200 --> 01:54:07.680]  to have your own wine room and, of course, a sommelier to serve you. There's also a pretty
[01:54:07.680 --> 01:54:12.880]  incredible cigar room as well. That's also located inside of the property, and that is where you can
[01:54:12.880 --> 01:54:17.040]  go and have a cigar so that, you know, your wife or your husband, I'm not judging, might not want
[01:54:17.040 --> 01:54:22.000]  to smell your cigar smoke, and also as a place to be social as well. And then the fitness center,
[01:54:22.000 --> 01:54:27.920]  pretty amazing stuff. It's a yoga studio. It's two levels, Neil, and it actually has ocean views,
[01:54:27.920 --> 01:54:31.840]  which are beautiful, and there's also some Pilates equipment. Do you think about this building? We're
[01:54:31.840 --> 01:54:37.840]  now in the main lobby. A lot of activity around here. They just opened this tower, and that's
[01:54:37.840 --> 01:54:42.800]  what's so crazy about it, is everyone from Miami is up here right now. It has got 56 stories. It's
[01:54:42.800 --> 01:54:49.760]  308 units. They call it the Glass Palace here in Sunny Isles because of the structure. That gives
[01:54:49.760 --> 01:54:54.240]  it the amazing views that you see in some of the rooms. Also, a lifestyle, you know, because if
[01:54:54.240 --> 01:54:58.000]  you're going to come down here, if you're going to flee New Jersey, and you're going to come down
[01:54:58.000 --> 01:55:02.560]  here, you need a lifestyleist that's going to, you know, take care of your life 24-7, and dress you
[01:55:02.560 --> 01:55:07.360]  and head to Armani. I'm going to get back to New York in my favorite, you know, Armani blue dress
[01:55:07.360 --> 01:55:11.920]  that I happened to pack from New York City, and it's a little bit warmer, not to brag, Neil, to you
[01:55:11.920 --> 01:55:16.320]  up there. And I think Rady New York, is that right? That's fine. That's fine. A lot of these things,
[01:55:16.320 --> 01:55:21.280]  because that could have been a deal breaker for me. Look around outside for any bocce ball courts,
[01:55:21.280 --> 01:55:26.480]  because that too is kind of more to me, Cheryl, but we'll talk later about that. Great job,
[01:55:26.480 --> 01:55:31.040]  it's always my friend, Cheryl Cassoni, on that. She looks so at home in that environment, doesn't
[01:55:31.040 --> 01:55:35.440]  she? All right, the president is set to welcome the Ecuadorian president to the White House. You
[01:55:35.440 --> 01:55:38.800]  know the drill on that. Sometimes he'll comment on other things that are developing. I don't know,
[01:55:38.800 --> 01:55:43.360]  like New Hampshire, the markets, the economy, you name it, after this.
[01:55:49.120 --> 01:55:54.480]  At Fidelity, online U.S. stocks and ETFs are commission free. And when you open a new brokerage
[01:55:54.480 --> 01:55:59.680]  account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. That's why Fidelity leads the industry
[01:55:59.680 --> 01:56:06.400]  in value while our competition continues to talk. I'm a do-it-yourselfer. So when I needed legal
[01:56:06.400 --> 01:56:13.040]  advice, I just decided to go to law school and handle it myself. Just kidding. I hated school.
[01:56:13.040 --> 01:56:17.120]  If you aren't interested in becoming a lawyer yourself, call LegalZoom and we'll connect you
[01:56:17.120 --> 01:56:26.560]  with an actual attorney. How do I even begin to tell you how bright you shine, how strong you are,
[01:56:28.560 --> 01:56:38.320]  how brilliant, unique, how you're my rock, my diamond? For the diamond in your life,
[01:56:38.320 --> 01:56:44.880]  there's only one diamond store. It's the Valentine's Day Sale. Get 25% off everything,
[01:56:44.880 --> 01:56:51.280]  including these special deals at Zales, the diamond store. From roof to foundation,
[01:56:51.280 --> 01:56:58.000]  the damage to your home can be devastating from clogged gutters, leaking roofs, rotting wood and
[01:56:58.000 --> 01:57:04.160]  fascia and flooded basements. Protect your entire home with Leaf Filter, the nation's number one
[01:57:04.160 --> 01:57:10.320]  rated gutter protection system. Once our ladders go up, you can put yours down forever. One of the
[01:57:10.320 --> 01:57:15.840]  things that I like the most is I don't have to get back on the ladder anymore. Leaf Filter starts by
[01:57:15.840 --> 01:57:21.120]  cleaning, sealing and realigning your gutters. We then install a micro mesh screen over your
[01:57:21.120 --> 01:57:26.400]  existing gutters, which is guaranteed to filter out everything except for water. Trying other
[01:57:26.400 --> 01:57:31.920]  products is what made us finally go to Leaf Filter. And Leaf Filter's lifetime transferable warranty
[01:57:31.920 --> 01:57:36.720]  makes it an extraordinary value. Leaf Filter is going to make my home more valuable, especially
[01:57:36.720 --> 01:57:42.960]  when I go to sell it. Call 833 Leaf Filter or go to getleaffilter.com for your free gutter
[01:57:42.960 --> 01:57:52.480]  inspection and estimate. Call or log on today and save 15%. I would come into work as early as three
[01:57:52.480 --> 01:57:59.520]  and four in the morning to avoid people. When you've got 10 to 12 teeth missing, you can't hide that.
[01:57:59.520 --> 01:58:03.680]  Having to talk in front of groups, he was very shy because he didn't like to, you know, show his
[01:58:03.680 --> 01:58:10.880]  teeth or smile. For years I would dream of a place where I could go and one day come out and have all
[01:58:10.880 --> 01:58:17.920]  my teeth. It could be your choice. Our responsibility is to educate you and facilitate. So you are very
[01:58:17.920 --> 01:58:22.880]  comfortable with the decision you're making. Doing dentures just wouldn't work for me.
[01:58:23.840 --> 01:58:29.680]  It was a very collaborative and team approach. They've got a lab there. It's put together a
[01:58:29.680 --> 01:58:37.040]  personalized plan and I've got the best smile I could ever ask for in one day. It is a hundred
[01:58:37.040 --> 01:58:52.960]  percent transformation. All right, all the major averages are in record territory. Later on today,
[01:58:52.960 --> 01:58:56.160]  I'm going to be speaking with the Republican Texas Congressman Kevin Brady. He's going to join
[01:58:56.160 --> 01:59:00.960]  me on Your World for Eastern Armand Fox News. He and the administration lately have been talking
[01:59:00.960 --> 01:59:08.560]  up a sort of tax 2.0, a tax 2.0 that would be geared more toward middle class investors. Whether
[01:59:08.560 --> 01:59:13.440]  that has any chance of going anywhere to Democratic House where it all has to start is anyone's guess,
[01:59:13.440 --> 01:59:18.960]  but he's very optimistic that we're still seeing the payoff from the tax cuts we're ready to see,
[01:59:18.960 --> 01:59:23.440]  even though Democrats campaigning are saying we are not seeing that. And the arguments go on.
[01:59:23.440 --> 01:59:28.560]  They stop with my next guest, the anchor, Charles Payne. Thank you very much, Neil. Appreciate it.
[01:59:28.560 --> 01:59:32.240]  Hey, good afternoon, everyone. I'm Charles Payne. This is Making Money. Breaking at this moment,
[01:59:32.240 --> 01:59:37.840]  folks. Stocks record territory once again and it's thanks to good old fundamental. We're talking
[01:59:37.840 --> 01:59:42.720]  about the wrong stocks, I think, and sometimes we miss big money making moves right under our
[01:59:42.720 --> 01:59:46.720]  nose. I talk about it all the time, but the millennials, they have figured a lot of this out.
[01:59:46.720 --> 01:59:51.360]  I'll tell you exactly what I mean in just a bit. Plus, it may have been a huge night for Bernie
[01:59:51.360 --> 01:59:56.000]  Sanders, but today there's a plethora of good news for Donald Trump as we head into November.
[01:59:56.000 --> 02:00:00.000]  Why Dems should be afraid of all these polls. I'm going to share them with you.
[02:00:00.000 --> 02:00:24.400]  All that and so much more on Making Money.