has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >> i think the party is starting to look indiana what's happening in the white house or what's happening in dc in terms of this but i think the market thinks whether it happens in may, june, or july, that it is going to happen. >> u.s. big tariff is on a roll. it's going forward and it's going to be very positive so i'm very optimistic. >> donald trump is about two

things: winning and what's in the best interest and business of the united states. this may be the best two weeks of donald trump's presidency, first or second term. >> one of the most consequential presidents in american history. he's in the seam lane as jefferson or jackson or lincoln or fdr. >> not just for the middle east but showing america is back and the world respects president trump. stuart: i don't get that. what's the significance of titanium? you want to guess this? lauren: i can't. i like the dj but i don't know the song. maybe trying to get you in a good mood, it's friday. stuart: lost me on this one, producers, but i'll continue nonetheless. 11:00 eastern time, friday, may 16th. check the markets, mixed picture

and not much price movement and nasdaq down 1. one winner: google, amazon, nvidia, amazon and microsoft are down. 10-year treasury, that yield is way below 4.5%. up 444. now this. the president is bringing home trillions with him from the middle east with trillions for the economy. $200 billion from the united arab elmore retireds coming to more than a -- united arab imretireds and -- emirates, $600 billion from saudi arabia and crowned prince may bump up to a trillion. trump opened a corridor runs vast amounts of money, high end chips, boeing planes and advanced weapons system between washington and the gulf states. we've never been seen business development on this scale.

diplomatically, it was a tour of force. the gaza hostage, an american, edan alexander, he's been freed. trump asked for his release and got it. syria is no longer os sized enemy and -- ostracized enemy but now an ally pledging to end the persecution of christians. do democrats ever go to bat for christian s? trump piled on pressure for iran and trying to avoid military action and he's made clear, there's no way the mullahs get the bomb. the u.s. and saudi arabia are talking about extending the abraham accords for the relations for israel. that's a change with america's relations with the arrack states with the now arabian -- arab states with the now arabian gulf and america projects an image of strength. he's rewritten the mideast play book to america's advantage and there's now respect for america. all right, look at this. the tallest building in the

world, in dubai, lit up in red, white and blue, as a tribute to america and donald trump. that wrapped up the best week of his president situate third hour of -- presidency. third hour of varney starts now. stuart: steve hilton, what do you think? was this the best week of trump's presidency yet? what do you think? >> well, there's been a lot of to put in any top ten or topt ye completely right, stuart, this is what we voted for. the restoration and re-ignition for american power since energy and where we were a few months ago and the weak, feeble president stumbling around and everyone laughing at us and we're back with the strength and power and swagger, i think that's what those of us love the country love to see so much.

america swaggers arnold the world do -- swaggers arnold the world and leagued the world because of a new president and it's stunning to see. stuart: what a contrast, okay. california is facing a $12 billion budget deficit, and governor newsom blaming president trump's tariffs. he said "california's fundamental values don't change just because the federal winds have shifted even as the trump slump slows the chips act and hits our revenues. we're delivering bold proposals to build more housing, lower cost for working families, and invest in our kids". okay. you want a response to that there, steve? >> it is so pathetic. newsom is such a to toe charlatn and he's being found out and his results are in the other direction. how can he blame the trump tariff when is they just started being implemented and the deals being done. it's totally ridiculous.

the reason there's a deficit is because gavin newsom spent too much. spending has gone up on his watch around 9% a year, revenue going up around 8% every year. there's a gap. it's called a deficit. it's basic math but gavin newsom obviously can't do that . he's blaming everyone for everything that's gone long except the real culprit and own stupid policies and going on about homelessness being nothing to do with him. i'm only the governor and in the seventh year of the governor and blaming everyone else for homelessness and he's in the 23rd year of 1-year plan to -- 10 year plan to solve homelessness as mayor in san francisco. one last thing not getting enough attention, i responded to his budget yesterday and looked at numbers. gavin newsom with a budget deficit, dipping into the reserves that are supposed to be there for recession or emergency, increased spending on california's bureaucracy, which is making life misery for every business and driving people out

of the state, he increased spending on it by 18%. 1-8. 18%. up on the bureaucrats who fund his campaigns because it's money for the.d unions and, wonderfuls for them, not for us. stuart: you are running for the governorship of california, are you not? >> yes, yes. i am there running because we've got to change directions, stuart. we can't go on like this with this ridiculous nonsense. stuart: i live in new jersey. maybe someone like you should run for governor of new jersey because we're in the same situation as california, not doing well. that's a fact. steve, best of luck to you. have a great weekend. see you soon. >> good to see you, stu, first things first, let's fix california. stuart: right. back to the markets and i keep saying it all morning, dow up 50 and nasdaq down 6. jonathan hoenig with me now. jonathan, you don't like tariffs, i know that . my question is are they holding back a big market rally?

>> yeah, stu, it's the market itself. in the week the president called trade truths with china, nasdaq up 7% and in the month since the president basically cooled with new tariffs and s&p up nearly 23%. so, look, trade is good. trade domestically and trade with foreign partners and why i think april, all the volatility in april that's dissipated now that all those tariff threat haves gone away prove that had in fact the market wants credibility, it wants stability, and that's what makes it go higher. stuart: i also know that you're not a fan of prescription drug price cuts. why not? >> well, that's price fixing, stuart. this is straight up marxist price fixing and the president in my opinion should be looking to promote economic free.com this last week -- freedom. this last week merck hit a 52-week low and so many of the pharmaceutical stocks: jayme

closs, pfize fuse j and j, pfizd the one area that the president would let the free market work. stuart: you're such a capitalist, jonathan. we can't let you go before your exotic pick of the week. it's chewy. >> it's good markets and bad economy and people spend more on their pets. i'm one of them. that's me and maudine, 9 years old. doesn't matter if the dow went to 10,000, i would take care of that wonderful bundle of love as most americans with their own pet. chewy breaking out and stocks hitting new higher highs and the stock going here here and don't own it yet but looking tat to go higher from here. stuart: that's a beautiful dog. what breed? >> she's a st. bernese, half ste

mountain dog and 100% love. stuart: very cute. thank you. jonathan. lauren, show me boeing. it's down. lauren: yeah, reuters reporting that boeing reached a tentative agreement with the department of justice over the two fatal jet crashes that killed 346 people. that case was expected to go to trial at the end of june, but rotors saying the doj considering a non--- reuters is saying a non-prosecution deal with the carrier without going to trial. the stock is not up because that deal is not done yet. it's a possibility but good news for the bottom line. stuart: i've been following super micro and gone straight up this week. up 40 odd percent. lauren: 45% and they're partnering with a data center company called data vault to build ai campuses in saudi arabia so another 4% gain for super myorow just today. super-micro today.

now raising price target on the maker of farm equipment and the stock up 2% at 527, highest of the price target increases comes from truist. they go to 619 and look at order flow and books full through the end of the third and looks good. stuart: thanks, lauren. coming up, today the supreme court hearing a challenge to trump's birthright citizen order at the moment, every child born in america is a u.s. citizen. that could change a little. shannon bream taking us through it. monarchies after the deadly midair collision over washington dc. transportation secretary sean duffy still concerned about air traffic around the pentagon. >> training missions done at certain times of the day with less traffic into dca number one. and if there's vip travel, i'd like to know who are the vips. stuart: it's not just the airports causing trouble problems, computer train service shut down across new jersey. engineers on strike.

straining or stranding i should say hundreds of thousands of commuters. what fun it is to live in jersey. the union's list of demands are next. ♪ what does a good investment opportunity look like? at t. rowe price we let curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like ai. and how the industries born to support ai might better support us all. better questions. better outcomes.

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stuart: jeff flock is covering the new jersey commuter train that's shut down. jeff, what are the workers asking for? reporter: they'd like a raise, stuart, that they haven't had since 2019 and the amount of the raise in question and seems to be distance between them and folks at new jersey transit. just heard from the governor, governor phil murphy of new jersey at a press conference within the last hour, he says he's ready to negotiate again and get this done. listen. >> our doors are open and ready to restart negotiations literally this month but we need them to come back to the table in good faith. reporter: general chairman of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers and trainmen, the governor, you heard hip, say you've got to come back to the table. he said his phone's on. you say your phone's on. but nobody is calling anybody. >> well, we present the new jersey transit an offer last night they rejected and walked away from the table.

we don't want to get in a situation where we're negotiating against ourselves. reporter: you think the ball is in your court right now? >> absolutely. reporter: what do you want, it's not about work rules and not about education and healthcares and going for them and about money. you're not that far apart. it's $4 million a year in a company that has the fair bucks recovery of billion dollars. they're extending the cost of increased engineers and going to extend to all the union employees going for them and it's not the case and weaver offering significant valuable concessions that those other unions would have to airport reporter: tom, i appreciate it. stuart, i've covered a lot of strikes as you know, lack of

acrimony and as friendly as a strike and going to be available as the head of new jersey transit. we just hope going for them to straighten up. stuart: jeff flock, thanks, see you san antonio pilots flying into denver airport lost communication with air traffic controllers for almost two minutes. the problem was multiple radio transfer to failures. the faa is investigating. congressman jimmy patronis is a republican from california and sits on the transportation committee -- florida and sits on the transportation committee in the house. will he give secretary duffy the money he needs to fix the system. we're talking billions, congressman. >> yes, we will. the transportation and safety of the citizens of the united states as they're flying is too important. the challenge we've had is this was not addressed in the last four years of biden administration. these problems had been ongoing,

but we're talking about an architecture of system of networks of computers over 40 years old. these changes and transitions are never easy and never given into healthcare needs or education needs and coming to technology and safety and unfortunately there needs to be tragic incidents like in denver to get the investment. stuart: how long will it take to fix the whole air traffic control system? i'm hearing years going for the group of employees that are using the aim operating system for the last 40 years. >> now you're one of the transitions to the latest version of that operating system. they're either going to require or quit because they're not going to want to learn. the new operating system. this is the challenge and we've been through it in florida before and it's painful that you

have to push and sometimes recruit the best and brightest and get that work force motivated to make the transition to the new technology. stuart: congressman, all the headlines imply that small businesses will suffer from president trump's tariff policy. you're on the small business committee. is that how you see it? small business suffering because of tariffs? >> small businesses have been reaching out to me with their concerns and i keep telling them you have to give president trump the ability to negotiate. we have not seen the full breath of what he has accomplished because a lot of that is part of the negotiation process. you've got to keep the facts close to the chest, he can't show his cards but what you're seeing is little by little, day-by-day as president trump is releasing those victories and i look at how many countries say i don't want to deal with president trump's negotiation. this is what we're log do right now.

willing to do right no and no questions asked. those all start rolling out and small businesses with concerns because they have anxiety and we'll l start seeing the fruits of president trump's hard work. stuart: we had fairly positive news on tariffs this morning and high delegation from india on its way to washington dc and negotiate that packet deal next week so there's mildly positive news right there. congressman, thank you for joining us this morning. appreciate it very much, sir. thank you. >> that you can't. stuart: back to the airport chaos. transportation secretary duffy says he's very concerned about air traffic control around washington dc. ashley, why is he calling out the pentagon? ashley: yeah, at a senate hearing duffy suggested that the pentagon could be scheduling too many flights around dca and ronald reagan international airport. listen to this. >> i'm very concerned about this

going for them and those training mission cspan be done at certain times of day and less traffic in to dca number one. in there's vip travel, i'd like to know who are the vips. who's traveling on the hilos and classifies. i don't think any of you here get helicopter travel anywhere and i would consider you all vips. who's traveling? ashley: who's take the hilo and duffy admitted there's been crack ntsb nation's avenuuation system and that air traffic control shortages are critical saying the network is 3,000 people short and has been for some time. stu. stuart: thanks, ark. new wort showing complaints against airlines hit a record high. lauren -- okay, which airlines are the most complaint s? lauren: frontier did the worst followed by spirit and jetblue. but the airline with thees fewest but had quite a few: southwest, alaska, and

hawaiian airlines. the transportation department received most complaints ever about the airlines last year, 66,000 complaints were lodge theed against the biggiest carriers and up 9% from the year before and most of the gripes about bags and wheelchairs followed by cancellations and delays and 1.7 million flights cancelled or delayed last year and it's 22% of all flights that took off. that according to the pirg education fund using department of transportation data. problem is that was last year. if last year was bad, this year is expected to be worse. if the dot is getting 66,000 complaints and imagine how many the airlines are getting. when the airlines can't covid it, it goes to the dot. stuart: did you have a hard time getting back from canada? lauren: i was a bit of delay but the airport was a disaster and so many flights delayed for three hours then cancelled. stuart: that's hurts. really does. lauren, thank you. secret kill switches have reportedly been found on u.s.

solar farms. of course there's concern that china could access them remotely and ma nip late the power grid. manipulate the power grid. it's a disturbing story we'll bring you. the world e's oldest climate treaty in 1992, 30 years on, should president trump back out of that deal? my next guest is a big time climate skeptic and i'll put it to her after this. ♪

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stuart: risk of sounding like a browning record, there ain't much price movement in stocks today. the dow is up all of 20 points and s&p up 6 and nasdaq down 3. however, some stocks are moving significantly and start with avistra. that's a utility? lauren: yes, and buying seven nat gas plants and help meet growing demand for power and meet growing demand for artificial intelligence and that's a winner today. stuart: smart move. tesla. lauren: it's ripping it week and up 16% on the week and up four weeks in a row and should be higher today to make that officially four weeks in a row

and go back tour weeks and they're up more than 40% since then and massive opportunity for ride hailing and pause of the china tariffs helped them. stuart: okay, we'll take it. thanks very much, lauren. trump administration has been hinting they could exit, leave, the world's oldest climate treaty that would be the 1992 un frame work convention on climate change. mark morano is the executive at climatedepot.com what happens if they withdraw and are we out of the climate business? >> yes, and in other words our long national nightmare will have ended. this is the most significant thing that trump admin vagues could do. adeadministration could do to d

32 years ago since 1992 when george h.w. bush, first bush went to the rio earth summit to appear green in the battle against bill clinton and lost the election anyway, signed on and rad ratified that treat fiod all the united nation climate treaties and donald trump is trying to submit that to the un agreement as a treaty to the senate and get it rejected and if rejected, the next president has a much harder time needing two-thirds to get it passed back in. this is something no republican president has ever done. this would give permanents to tram's ageneral d. stuart: don't you need like 66 votes or 75 votes? a huge majority to confirm a treaty. >> yes. stuart: if president trump goes ahead and puts to the senate, it's dead. >> it's dead and what it does is

trump 2.0 becomes permanent. the whole idea of the electric vehicle mandates and the solar and wind man mandates and net zo and green new deal, all of that is whisked away and all the international pressure and virtue sailing and putting to bed the nonsense and needing international organization and micromanage economies going to prevent hurricanes and floods and going to go up nobly and going to look for them and it's done to result in anything but higher emissions and fiasco from the start and donald trump has the ability to be the greatest climate president of all time by reversing it and i think we're on the going for republicans in the house. stuart: they're proposing phasing out biden's clean energy tax and this will be part of president trump's one big beautiful bill.

however, do you want to see any green rules at all kept in place. should we get rid of a whole lot? >> we're talking about inflation reduction act getting rid of a whole lot and targeting 80% of republican districts and in terms of green rules, what happen second-degree environmentalism has -- happened is environmentalism is hijacked and going to hijack the entire movement going back to this and core things and clean air and things and toxic waste and cleanup and epa and environmental agencies should do. not worried about gas stoves or worried about electric cars or washing machine and we're hopefully restoring the sanity to that and problem is 80% of money going to the republican districts as i said. now republicans want to protect this money. what is it in the end? it's a pork barrel spending bill and inflation reduction act and republicans and democrats are equally susceptible to that. it'll be a challenge to repeal

this and doesn't get repealed now and it's the norrowist thing to return to life on expert despite all the subsidies, stuart, it's solar wind combined less than 3% of total energy, combining with electricity production and 14% globally. there's no there there. no matter how many mandates subsidies and ban on solar and wind competition and just hasn't born fruit yet and we shouldn't try to shut down modern energy on the ideological fantasy and that's the moment of perm nancy and repeal this legislatively and going so far with executive odder es. stuart: year one, you should be celebrates see you soon, mark. good luck. stuart: hidden on solar farms in america. ashley, what exactly is a kill switch and how did they get

there? ashley: very good question and kill switch capable of killing off them emotionally and the chinese companies found piloted hidden power inners on the solar farm going for the radios and all of this raising serious questions about the power grid and analysts say such equipment basically give beijing the ability to inflict blackouts, especially on the west claiming it would create a built in way to physically destroy the grid and chinese companies dominate the market for power inverters as well as batteries and solar papapapanels and huawei and sune together control half of the market and china dismissing the claims as smear but the discovery sounding alarm bells and agencies both in the united states either way and in the united kingdom where they've also found these kill switches.

creating havoc on the grid. stu. stuart: thanks, ash. coming up, former fbi chief james comer facing swift backlash and this photo spelling out 86.47. president trump says come on, that was no accident. >> he knew what that meant, a child knows and if you're the fbi director and didn't know what that meant, that meant assassination. and it says it loud and clear. stuart: shannon bream taking us through the birthright citizenship in new york. she's next.

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stuart: big money show at 12, noon, and taylor rigs with us to tell us what you have on your show today. >> you know, my favorite new saying, peace through commerce, that is all as trump is wrapping up the middle east tour and latest developments on the big, beautiful, bill all happening in our hours. we have awesome charles payne and of course gary kaltbaum of kaltbaum capital management all at noon. stuart: sure it. thank you, taylor. james comey under investigation and posted this picture on instagram seashells spelling out 8647, 86 as of get rid of and 47 as in the 47th president. the post has been deleted. rich, what is the white houssaying about this? >> stu, the white house is accusing james comey for calling for assassination of the president and bret baier sayreing tonight and the president said the next steps in the issue are up to attorney

general pam bondi. >> i don't want to take a position on it because it's up to pam and all the great people. i will say, i think it's a terrible thing, and when you add his history to that, if he had a clean history, he doesn't, he's a dirty cop. he is a dirty come. if he had a clean history i could understand there's a leniency. i'll make that decision. >> fbi director about to get a visit over the agents on this post and kash patel said they have primary jurisdiction and fbi will provide support. yesterday, comey shared on instagram a foe tech athletics of what he called a shell formation on the beach with the numbers 8647 and normally means to get rid of with number 86 and 47 is trump being the 47th president. comey deleted the post and wrote i posted a picture earlier of shells on the beach walk, which i assumed were a political

message. i didn't realize some folks associate them with violence. never occurred to me but i oppose violence of any kind and i took the post down. in the fist term president trump fired comey, as fbi director and comey opened an investigation into the 2016 trump campaign contact with russian entities and white house said trump fired comey because he mishandled the investigation into hillary clinton's private e-mail server. stuart. stuart: sorry, rich. i was diverted to something else and didn't catch your out cue there. very sorry. >> happies all the time. stuart: bring in shannon bream. anne donovan schon, what is -- shannon, what is comey thinking? isn't this so far beneath an fbi director?

>> even if you didn't know and think it was political, why would you as someone very educated, elite, and once ran the fbi and take a chance posting something that what if it turned out it was a secret code that meant something racist or anti-semitic and crazy to post something without understanding what it was knowing the world is watching your account and what you do, and you're not somebody that's un-aware of the ways of the world. raises lots of questions. stuart: get serious for a second. the supreme court just heard arguments on trump's push to end birthright citizenship. shannon, at this moment, every child born in america is a u.s. citizen. that's it. do you see that changing at all? >> i don't know. yesterday's argument came in the form of birthright st.ship and the biggest question about the lowest injunction and three of them put the president's executive order on birthright citizenship on hold and the argument yesterday was supposed

to be about the injunctions and kept dragging into the birthright citizenship question and the justices seemed to be really struggling with the realities of what happen ifs you lift that nationwide injunction patch work of differences in the country and babies born to parents here illegally get citizenship and one in texas doesn't? they were struggling with that andlated for an hour and sat there for two and a half hours and at the end, less clear on where the justices may go. stuart: it could be a significant change in the birthright thing. it really could. my children were all born here and we're all americans even though at the time i had a green card. i don't think that's in danger. shannon. >> no, we want more varneys in the world and in the country. stuart: well, i'm done with children so shannon, we'll watch you this sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern time. thank you, shannon. we appreciate this. going to the 30 dow stocks and

see where we stand. there's more green than red. dow is up 47 points as we speak. do not go anywhere. friday mead feedback is next. friday feedback is next. ♪

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i don't understand why you still sound like you arrived in the u.s. yesterday from britain and 50 years in the u.s. and heavy british accent, while you sound distinguished, it's inexplicable. lauren: dang, defend yourself. stuart: well, you've got a broad english accent, ash, defend yourself. ashley: i go back to the uk and they say listen to the uk, i don't sound like a britt today would sound. it's a blend, i think. especially when i use american words over there. lauren: what's an american word? stuart: burger. ashley: elevator. we'd say lift. stuart: i'm mistaken for australian. when i go back to england, they think i'm an american. if i tried to used american accent, you'd fall on the floor laughing. i can't do it and won't even try. move on. this is from noreen and scott. we wonder what everyone on your show's favorite vacation and was

what's a bucket list vacation. you're first, lauren. lauren: favorite vacation south of spain because e we went to morocco and others and bucket list is seeing the great pyramids in egypt and the north coast with great beaches. stuart: well prepared answer, i must say. what about you, ark. lauren: beat that. ashley: i used to live in montana and you're going to summer so you can peak this. i think bamf, lake louis, lake canada and some of the most spectacular landscape in the entire world. bucket list, going to one of the over water bungalows in the maldives or b bora bora. stuart: going to the game parks 50, 55 years ago and it was fantastic. those are the days. i should go back. lauren: pitch your own tent in

the middle of the safari? stuart: as a matter of fact we did. weren't expecting that, were you? a lot wrote in about the game pong, which is something we spoke about in the 9:00 hour. jeff says i'm shocked and frankly disappointed that lauren and taylor haven't heard of pong. welling you're too young. lauren: it was a game from the 70s and i was born in '81. stuart: that's advanced version. primitive for me. terry writes easier to demonstrate than explain. select your level and have a go at it. that's the way it is. stuart: next one from wes, w-e-s, where did you eat your most recent fast food meal and what did you have? >> ashley? ashley: chik-fil-a, i had chicken sandwich, the classic with iced tea and waffle fries.

lauren: mine is disappointing. mcdonalds and had a chicken sandwich on mother's day because we celebrated on saturday. stuart: okay, i was at mcdonalds where i like the fish filet. rightly or wrongly. this is from jim. he had something to say about my confusion over the song the producer's played in the top of the hour, titanium by david guetta. nimn says, stu, titanium refers to how strong a person is. it was a bit of stretch because they played the music over the shot of the white house and it was a stretch to suggest strong guy in the white house and tie tianaup is strong. titanium is strong. lauren: i didn't get it either. stuart: did you, ash? ashley: no, not at all. stuart: richie, mr. varney, how about after retirement you accept ambassadorship to england, what say you? a, not going to retire and b, the britts would never have me back. simple as that.

very serious about that. this is from t-h-o-s. how did you get started in the tree business? i wanted a big piece of land and in america you can buy a big piece of land, much cheaper than any place else and i without it and found there's lots of trees on it and guy came to me and said can we log it? i said yes, you can, just pay me. that's what we did. that's how i got into it. nothing else on board. that's the last one. thanks to everyone who sent in their feed back. keep it going. know what's happening now. it's time for the friday trivia question. another good one and little ambiguous. longest main street in america is in which state? main street or maines street. lauren: it's capitalized. main street the street. stuart: louisiana, florida, south dakota or idaho? i think i know the answer and you'll get it when we return.

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lauren: we started talking about death on set. i'm going to go if idaho, number 4 my lucky number. we when i got was number 3, south dakota, the answer is idaho, you got it right. 33 miles long. jackie deangelis will host a special 1-hour program, fox business in-depth reenergizing america, wednesday, next wednesday may 21st at 8 p.m. eastern. jackie 21 at 8:00 pm eastern. jackie will be joined by a panel of experts and newsmakers on increasing calls for energy independence, time is up for us for the week, the hot money show starts now. jackie: donald trump after a whirlwind tour, peace through strength got an upgrade, peace through coer