to 28,000, nvidia one of the top stocks last week momentum continues this week, closing in on the one trillion-dollar

club could be very first trillion-dollar chipmaker, right now at a trillion dollars. president trump governor desantis both in iowa this week, trump holds a lead there but desantis now aiming to make a dent, kohl's retailer facing calls to boycott over lgbtq plus close of for babies and children we are go oing to talk about that down almost 2% day did you see itly action remake of little mermaid raking in big bucks over the weekend the "new york times" not happy with movie writer there complaining that there was no kink in the new "the little mermaid". >> "varney & company" is about to begin.

. ♪ kicking off tuesday morning with song off to the races indeed donald trump and ron desantis heading to iowa this weekend as 2024 race kicks into high gear, here for the hour toddgood see you desantis officially in making 12 city pitch. >> poll in iowa 42% that is a huge nugget. i don't know if able to close that gap in iowa, we have heard people say if you can't win iowa in this cycle you cannot win the election. then look at florida, some polls have two of them neck and necking everybody in florida loves desantis and trump the number one way that desantis chips away at

numbers, is by highlighting difference i don't know if the difference in policy i think barking up wrong tree saying trump is not conservative, i think what you do, you play the middle america win states in middle america that have midwestern values in those areas trump's problems will catch up with him. people don't like all investigations, they adopt like all the potential criminal proceedings, i don't know if that matters in the south and east coast i think you win in midwest in desantis why you are seeing him play there so much, and new hampshire sort of like a midwestern state more traditional puritan protestant values. >> desantis big on woke says primary goal of campaign to defeat the woke culture. >> everyone knows if i am nominee i will beat biden, and i will serve two terms, and i will be able to destroy

leftism in this country leave woke ideology on dust bip of history a reason why legislation immediate attacking me more than anybody else i think they realize that if i am successful winning the nomination we are going to bring it home and in general election. >> how does that woke battle win in the middle of the country is that enough not o only win the nomination but also the presidency. >> i don't think it wins him i don't think it wins trump both fighting against woke forces, i this is what you are seeing put out in media is positioning to be like i'm the guy fights it that guy doesn't do enough really just empty words on sides of both campaigns both going against woke cultural american people end of see through that when it comes to woke stuff definitely, whoever the republican is versus biden so i think two have to -- >> if republicans -- >> absolutely. >> bringing down woke. gets bodies in the booth to

vote in primaries specifically primaries low turnout when you see how parents are so upset what is happening with kids, boy, if they didn't go to polls before the kid stuff will get them to the polls so much of this woke stuff revolves around what they do the kids. peter doocy asked president biden, his thoughts on growing republican field, and this is how that one goes watch here. >> mr. president what do you make of the way the 2024 republican field is i shaping out. >> i haven't been able to keep up with it moving so quickly. you know, i am not being being facetious being very serious -- seems a lot of -- competent candidates trying to get nomination we will see. >> are you buying that. >> takeaway actually am i think he doesn't do a lot i don't think does a lot american policy i don't think he does a lot to foreign policy i think, i have said multiple times on show, i

think that is being handled by handlers is he setting in the room watching fox to try towns all permutations? absolutely not i think you know when he talks about ice cream there is a reason talks about ice cream what he is doing, on vacation half the we are nay. >> a few months since the announced running in '24. where is fund-raising nones what is his pain doing? even really truly running for president. >> again, who is the person if not going to be -- as you saw, the republicans are doing so if democrats arbitrary going to have biden as their guy better get a move on, you are loving money loving money not -- >>, biden is not democratic guy? >> kind of convincing me, selling me. >> sting around for the hour we look forward to it hearing from you more president biden speaker mccarthy reached a deal on debt ceiling what it

including okay, increased spending on defense veteran benefits work requirements for some government benefits, clawing back 29 billion unspent covid money repealing 1.9 n billion dollars funding irs student loan payments start paying next 60 days streamlining energy, infrastructure, no new taxes no new government programs house set to vote on deal tomorrow but some republicans over in senate including senator lindsey graham promised to do everything in his power to make sure if this happens to get through the house that it fails in the senate. we will see what is actually possible what is going to happen, there is optimism, debt ceiling deal, the dow unchange completely but s&p up half of 1% nasdaq tech stocks nasdaq 100 which is minus bank, in the nasdaq has 30%

nasdaq up 1.4% this morning with that scott joins us good to see you do you think that stocks are rising on debt ceiling agreement. >> no, no full market is started by debt debt ceiling agreement ties in together, the last time we had, for interneted revolution waiting 20, 25 years to see with a was next, where is our tonight knight in smieng armor to rescue this economy? i have a feeling it is so transformative artificial intelligence. a.i. could be just that that could reshape productivity so that is why you are seeing, the nasdaq do what it is doing, the other indices laying this debt field not something to send them higher nasdaq rallying because it

sees the transformative capability of productivity with artificial intelligence that could be something to put these debt ceilings, away for future getting tiring having to go through it every time. i know, enthusiasm behind a.i., a tech but scott why we're seeing breadth 69 market narrow latest read on home prices fell, fell 1.1% annually in march yes a little bit backward moving but first annual decline in home prices, in almost 11 years, since april of 2012 wanted to bring no your attention. >> i mean -- yeah, sure i mean we've started to see cracks show up elsewhere cracks show up in wealthy not buying the planes, yachts like they used to wealthy homes also, come off in price, so maybe just slowly but surely making productivity, in when it comes

to inflations noo those things but still not having a volume we have to see a lot of volume to give you a true -- a true number so right now, until we see unemployment rate get up to 5% we are getting that number, on friday but until we see meaningful movement, in unemployment rate that will be what brings 4.9% cpi to 2% everybody looking at, i will throw out there the fed watched, predicting over 60% likelihood going to raise interest rates by a quarter at the next meeting we've got things to get through a week a ton of data in it. >> june 14 we could see 11th interest rate hike consecutively, thank you so much for joining us today we appreciate it. >> okay until then we're going to watch legislators, argue about where chair is going on "titanic" what it feels like right now. the optimism there are so many

ways deal could not get done we should not be so optimistic. >> presidential -- hopeful ron desantis speak out general dyamics woke military on memorial day. >> the military that i see different from military i served in a lot of emphasis on politicaling i don't think we jeet he to the rejuvenate the moral you will see very big changes in the services. >> if desantis mlt needs to build back morale we ask that question, ka congressman darrell issa will be questioning john durham i am going to ask darrell issa what he plans to ask. that is next. ♪ ♪ .

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♪ lauren: that is a shot of washington dc and the song is i don't want to go down to the basement by the ramons. that's cruel. i know. it's cruel talk. president biden just kicked off his reelection campaign about a month ago, but you wouldn't know that based on the number of events he's actually held since then. i know, we're being mean. jackie heinrich is not mean but she's at the white house. jackie, it looks like president biden is embracing the basement strategy, which actually worked for him in 2020, but is that going to play well with voter this is time around?

>> well, we'll see about that, lauren. it worked out for the president last time around and, you know, why break something when it's -- why fix something that's not broken is their thinking on this. when the president announced his reelection bid, the plan was to let voters see the president being the president. no stump speeches or campaigning at least to start. the campaign signaled he's probably not going to be doing many interviews either. they're honing in oning frommented environment and the need to reach -- fragmented environment and reaching voter where is they are with social media platforms, internet influencers and broad coalition of surrogates and while some of the surrogates have been out pumping up the president's election campaign -- reelection campaigns on digital and tv ads, they've hadn't said who he'll face and only saying florida

governor ron desantis and desantis got his start of cofounder of ultra right wing house freedom caucus to end medicare and social security as we know it and voted for national abortion bans and affordable care act and donald trump's tax give aways to the biggest corporations and one thing is guaranteed. whoever make it is out, will only have done so by catering to the most maga right wing republicans in the primary. the president signals he's trying to stay above the fray as gop primary shakes out and not able to keep up and not being facetious about that and competent candidates are trying to get the fam nation and he's watching for now. but the president's campaign video and also the dnc statement really signaled the effort will put tram or shadow of trump on the ballot and we'll here a lot of the same rhetoric and ultra maga right wing extremism like we heard from the white house during the debt ceiling limit.

lauren: now a new poll shows 44% of republican voters in california do support donald trump in 2024. that's compared to 26% for ron desantis. that's a wide gap there and darryl is a republican from the state of california and joins me now. good to see you, congressman. a few months ago, desantis held a considerable lead over trump in your state. that's reversed itself. why do you think that is? >> there's been missteps in the desantis campaign and easy to see he may have held on to the bone of walt disney world a little too long and, you know, gotten meyered down because remember, running for president is not just showing that you're a competent governor. but it's about a vision that when trump ran, he was all about vision. desantis still has a way to go talking about what he will do, not just what he'll stop from happening.

lauren: got you. of course disneyland is in anaheim, california, which also employs some of the perks they do down in orlando. next one, congressman. special council john durham will testify at the end of june before the house judiciary committee. you're a member of that committee. what are yogai you going to ask him or do when you get the response that the fbi made a lot of correctivity action and nothing more to see here. this has been done. >> that's kansas city chiefs this whole thing is about is that we have a report, we now know a well documented truth and a well documented truth is we were lied to for the entire four years of the trump administration. so we're going to have to ask if christopher wray and h organization have been lying to us time and time and time again and got away with it while trump was president of the united states and why should we believe the changes are there and if we can't believe them, how do we make changes and clean house at

the fbi and department of justice so then in the future the american people can trust that at least one group is growth indexing to always seek the truth -- always going to seek the truth and not have what turned out to be a great hoax. lauren: getting to that hoax and truth? >> transparency is part of it and ability to have a difference of opinions and one of the things that the whistle blowers said is they retaliated against and they simply questioned what turned out to be unlawful or wrong or bad policy orders, orders inconsistent with what the fbi said they were going to do and that's where part two, part one before the fourth of july and they were really pushing him to prove to us that we can trust him to make the changes and that those changes will be transparent because right now, we only have his word that something has changed, and

it's something that hasn't changed when the promises have been made in the past. lauren: last one, congressman, the governor of your state, which is gavin newsom, i find this funny, he's trying to pushh through aggressive again energy plans but got halted by dements in the state -- deputies in the senate. he wants to be greener and the democrats are saying no. what's going on here? >> natural gas is greener than coal and electricity is only green if you find a way to get it 24 hour as day. our state has got blackouts and gone too far too fast and our governor wanted to literally rip natural gas out of the state without an alternative and by the way, in a state that's already greener than the rest of the country and so, yes, he's getting pushback and push back by people seeing lights go off and know that california has bigger problems than whether we're the greenest state in the union and somehow can pull the

rest of the country. the rest of the country has not given up its gas stoves. lauren: i'd call that common sense, congressman darryl issa. let's check the futures before the next break the opening bell is next. if you can see that we're not sure how the dow will open and it's hugging the flat line and the nasdaq certainly powering ahead. all eyes on ai boom and the chips that power it, nvidia could be a $1 trillion company when the market opens. opening bell is next. ♪ ♪ ♪

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lauren: markets about to open and dow is down and markets booming ahead. kyle wool is here. is the tech rally and ai going to be the narrative of the summer? >> i leave it'll continue to lead through the rest of the summer and i believe we've seen big moves and people talking about nvidia all day long and up 166% and microsoft up 38%. lauren: give me something else. >> i agree. that's all people want to talk about. where are we going to see the next part of the rally? i think a lot of unicorns that

people have been investing in for the last 12-18 months, the unicorns need to be unleashed. there's great companies whether it's spacex, data bricks, automation anywhere and would love to go to the public and being a banker, us bankers would love to take companies public because we make big money. lauren: think elon musk needs cash and will take spacex public? >> i think he may take spacex public and next round was $148 billion and star link is hot and dominating about 80% of that strike that is fear they'rr they're talking about and spin that and not take spigots x public. lauren: there's enthusiasm dealing with tech and expands beyond just tech, old school tech if you will. >> i think quite a bit because when interest rates level off like they have, banks can start to factor. it's very hard to take a company public when rates are going up every day, people are talking about inflation every day.

lauren: or the recession. >> or the recession, but i think a lot of companies that may not be nvidia but again, they're in the ai space, they can be in the agricultural technology space. they can be -- lauren: name some. >> well, you've got spacex and we've also got data bricks, which i named. we've got indigo agricultural, which is another tech company that maximizes how much land and yield we can get off it. there's a lot of companies that are fully funded that we love to go public. lauren: what do you say in the next 20 seconds to someone that's nervous, they're sitting on cash and want to deploy that cash but not sure where because tech has gotten so expensive. what do you say? >> i would say there's three different ways to invest in tech. be more conservative by the triple qs or xlk or c. for the average investor it's a great way to look at markets and be a stock picker and more speculative, look at -- probably wouldn't buy nvidia up 166% but amazon has not quite moved as much in the aws will do very

well here. lauren: got it. there's the opening bell, we'll check in nvidia in just a second to see if it's a trillion dollar company and there's about 11 stocks in the green on the dow and more in the red unfortunately. take a look at s&p 500. it is also higher, 4225 up 20 points and the nasdaq of course, which has been the leader with the nasdaq 100 up 30% this year. the nasdaq 13,117 for a gain of 1.1%. all right. where's nvidia, folks. bring it up because the special number is 40486 and there you have it. 406.70. it is official and nvidia is the first chip company to hit a $1 trillion market value. wow. really is amazing this a, boom that's upon us that we're -- ai boom that's upon us and we're living through. elon musk reportedly arrived in china to meet with officials there.

susan li, good morning to you. who is he meeting with and why beyond tesla? susan: yeah, elon musk first sometime in three years that elon musk made a visit to china, and it's pretty impressive he's working on a memorial day weekend so it's a hole day here and takes a jet and flies over to china, which is pretty hard core as elon musk likes his employees to be. he met with china's foreign minister who was previously china's u.s. bas ambassador to washington dc and musk said china is willing to boost business in china and pose decoupling and u.s./china tensions is filtering into business relations and tesla is willing to continue to expand their partnership and their reach in choy that and shanghai and china makes majority of tesla cars in the world and single largest production factory for elon musk and tesla, even bigger than fremont. if you look at numbers, tesla shanghai is set to make 60% of

the cars produced this year globally and not only for the chinese market but also to export elsewhere as berlin continues to ramp up, and it's a main reason why the tesla stock is already up 40% this year. why it also reached $1 trillion a few years ago until of course 2022. lauren: so we basically, you know, dropped the confetti at opening bell when nvidia crossed the trillion dollar mark. how did the other chip makers do, susan? susan: yeah, it's official if we close above that magic level so right now actually from what i see, we've dipped below that magic number despite the fact we saw a really in the premarket and need nvidia to hold and close past 404.86 to make it official as a fifth trillion dollar u.s. stock. so apple, microsoft already there. nvidia will join the likes of apple, microsoft, google, and amazon as only the fifth trillion dollar u.s. company and

even bigger than meta and facebook. mark subb zuckerberg's company d really the results, booming results and guidance something we've not seen for any chip maker leading the rest of the industry. think of marvel and amd. marvel had fantastic results and huge demand for ai chips and you heard from nvidia ceo who is making some of these graduation speeches in taiwan saying if you want to job in the future, make sure it's somehow related to artificial intelligence and ai and this is only the beginning. lauren: susan, we'll talk about this later on in the show, but i did take the kids, we saw the little mermaid this weekend. we left early. they were board. they were board by it. but apparently we're in the minority because it did really well at the box office. susan: very well. $118 million debut and that's

the fifth highest memorial day weekend ever in history and also comes 35 years after the last disney animation and that means by the way that box office receipt, box office take this year now higher than last year, which is a sigh of relief for a lot of theater obstructing cerumen owners since -- owners since people are willing to go back into theaters and watch on the big screen and we're about almost 30% ahead of the during covid years of 2020. this is positive for the i maxes and amcs and cinemarks, et cetera. lauren: paramount got a cash infusion. what does that mean, susan? susan: look at streamers. netflix up almost 6% in the premarket and netflix getting a bounce from the fact of the audaddtier coming online with me people -- a ad tier and more uss signing up and crashing down on password sharing with 100 million around the world

making up 50 to 60% of global subscribership and sherry red stone get ago boost of $125 million cash injection of paramount and that by the way comes from btt capital and who's the majority owner of bdd, michael dell. he offered $125 million lifeline and the largest investor in paramount global with a lot of people confused is warren buffett and paramount had a 30% down month in the past four weeks or so. lauren: take a look at ford shares. up 5.5%, susan. 1276. who's bullish on them? susan: we have a jeffries upgrade this morning. jeffries calling ford a buy. if their view it's worth $16. that's roughly around 32% upside and not bad if you can get it in this market. they say that ford has a strong plan and management that can help close the gap in the rivals and it's pretty bullish had they sign that had super charger deal with tesla last week and they're traditional rivals and the fact they're saying, okay, we can get

together and have a partnership and a win/win for both and positive for the net bottom line. lauren: last i checked i didn't hear many people complain about a travel nightmare over the weekend. we saw numbers coming back from people traveling above the pre-pandemic levels. that's a sad thing, susan. how are the is to bees doing on that news? how are the stocks doing on that news? susan: tsa said we're 3,000 above pre-pandemic levels, which is pretty positive and tsa line haves gotten shorter and maybe that's why people are paying $185 for clear packages and subscribership anymore, but that's helping the entire travel sector and it's been priced in and there's a revenge travel boom taking place so airline haves done well, hotels, cruise lines have seen bookings go up. this is almost already kind of built into a lot of the stock gains that we've seen in the travel sector. i think cost will be a big issue with higher jet fuel cost and labor and the pilot deals. you know, it's a good time if

you are in the travel industry. maybe a bad time if you're looking to buy a travel ticket since price haves gone updrewmatically. lauren: -- up dramatically. lauren: passengers are being bumped from some cruise lines. i would take a freebie if i had a ticket and got bumped to give to someone else. susan, good to see you. see you in a bit. coming up, "biden's strident green energy push is energy destruction that hurts american, american conservation coalition vice president steven per dins wrote that and here to -- perkins is here to tell us what we should be prioritizing. a new song calling out target for going woke. ♪ lauren: we'll have it for you on

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lauren: nvidia hit $1 trillion. look at this stock, see if we can close here. it's exciting, folks. take a look at all the ai plays. they're surging today and i took a look at c3ai up 19% and a new trend gaining steam in public schools and the kids love it. later start times. i don't know if the parents love it. lydia hu is outside a high school in new jersey. lydia, that school and i know where you are, i live right

nearby and they approved plans to start 35 minutes later in the morning. why? reporter: yeah, lauren, the principal of ridgewood high school said they've been considering this change since 2012, and they just committed to moving the start time later by 35 minutes going from 7:45 to 8:20 starting for the next academic school year. the school here thinks that more sleep will support students mental health, their development and their academic achievement. listen to this. >> we're working under an old model and something that happened towards the end of world war ii. kids needed to be getting into school earlier so they can get out to work. that is not the case anymore. reporter: now advocates for a later start time point to growing research they say supports that more sleep means better performance and in fact a 22018 study from the university of washington found that 34

minutes of sleep for students led to an increase of about 4.5% in median grades and increased attendance at schools, but there's some concerns that a later start time is not a panacea. >> concern i have about delaying the start time is that now just going to make kids stay up even later? we need to focus on the most important thing is getting the darn smart phones out of your kid's bedroom at night at a certain time. reporter: now we do have national attention on addressing learning loss and supporting mental health coming out of the man democratic. there's a grow -- pandemic and there's a growing number of state and local jurisdiction adjusting the start times and it seems to have bipartisan interest and california was the first state to mandate a later start time for students in 2019 and recently governor ron

desantis of florida signed a bill that will mandate high school start no earlier than 8:30 in the morning starting in 2026. you can see here eight other states also considering bills ranging from texas to new york. some parents i'm told here at ridgewood high school have concerns about what will this do to their morning routine and their schedules but like you said, the students i'm told overwhelmingly and maybe not surprisingly in support of extra sleep in the morning. lauren: that's an understatement. lid i can't recollects thank you very much. now the governor of oklahoma kevin stitt joining us now. governor, thank you for joining us. you signed school choice program into law. what's the reaction been, governor? >> you know, it's been fantastic all across the state. you know, parents have texted me and called and our press conference was amazing, and we just value education in oklahoma. we know that not every kid learns the same way so now you have a tax credit that if your

kid's not thriving in your zip code school, go to any school that you want in the state, private school, christian school, catholic school, charter school, and parents are just overjoyed with excitement. lauren: governor, a lot of critics of school choice say you're depleting the funds that the public schools get. that's not the case but at least not in oklahoma. >> no, that's exactly right. i mean we have -- i have increased public school funding in oklahoma 52% since i've been in office for the last five years. this year was another 20% increase. so the tax credit, the refundable tax credit is totally separate from our funding for public education so that is totally not true. if a kid leaves a public school, their per pupil funding goes up because it's totally separate pot of money to let kids go to a school of their choice over here. lauren: school choice is a hot button issue and ron desantis wants to make school choice a

national issue. should this be a federal issue and should this be behind one of the issues behind why voters will go to the polls in 2024? >> listen, i really hope .s i hope american people kind of think about this issue because our party wants to put parents in charge, and we know that god gave kids to parents, not the government and it's the left that tries to say, no, no, no. you've got to keep your kid in the local zip code school even if it's failing, even if they're not getting the kids college ready or career ready and republicans believe in school choice. we believe in empowering parents and putting them in charge, and letting them take their kids to whatever school best fits their needs. it's something we believe in oklahoma and we hope it's a national issue now. lauren: governor kevin stitt, thank you. >> thank you. lauren: democrats in nevada just passed an amendment on schools allowing biological boys to use biological girl's bathrooms. it's a new policy, todd, and i

believe it's controversial. >> yeah, listen to this. senators in the nevada legislature passing a last minute amendment as lawmakers set to head out for the long weekend. it'll fine school boards $5,000 per day if they adopt pollties restricting biological boys from entering girl's bathrooms and locker rooms as well as participating in girl's spots. 12 democrats voting for the measure and all eight republicans voting against it and one remember senator saying it was an abuse of power to put the amendment up for a vote without a hearing at the last minute. lauren: that's that? that's it? >> that could be that. you need to go through the governor and what we're getting in our country, we're getting two completely different countries when it comes to issues like this, and they're codifying what they want to do. so you have your nevada on the one hand and floridas on the other hand. lauren: amazing. todd, thank you. coming up, president biden mocked reporters about questions on the debt ceiling. >> you realize you're not in the real world. one of the things i hear some of you guys saying is why didn't

biden say what a good deal it is. think that's going to help me get it passed? no, that's why you guys don't [inaudible] well. lauren: the media condemned the president's comments there. we have someone that can answer the president east questions. joe c concha will answer that ia bit. and what lies ahead in the wake of the debt ceiling deal. that's right after this. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. so, you have diabetes, and your glucose is heading good thing the new dexcom g7

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hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. so the first time i ever seen a golo advertisement, i said, "yeah, whatever. there's no way this works like this." and threw it to the side.

a couple weeks later, i seen it again after getting not so pleasant news from my physician. i was 424 pounds, and my doctor was recommending weight loss surgery. to avoid the surgery, i had to make a change. so i decided to go with golo and it's changed my life. when i first started golo and taking release, my cravings, they went away. and i was so surprised. you feel that your body is working and functioning the way it should be and you feel energized. golo has improved my life in so many ways. i'm able to stand and actually make dinner. i'm able to clean my house. i'm able to do just simple tasks that a lot of people call simple, but when you're extremely heavy they're not so simple. golo is real and when you take release and follow the plan, it works.

lauren: edward lawrence at the white house following it all for us. okay, edward, take us through it, what is in this deal and what happens next? >> yeah, good morning, lauren. this is very exciting stuff if you like this kind of last minute deals, but the house speaker kevin mccarthy says this deal will start the process to deal with 31-point 8 trillion n debt. it's funding levels for 2024 the same and caps nondefense

spending at 1% increase for 2025. it rolls back some irs funding meant to hire agents and claws back unspent covid money and limits the amount of time people receive snap benefiteds for those under-- benefits for those under 54 enless they get a job and expands food stamp for homeless and vet veterans and tx system remains unchanged and the debt ceiling expanded for 18 months and president biden signed $5.8 trillion in spending so far and house speaker says the vote wednesday will stop that trend. >> this is the biggest cut in american history that we vote for, i'm not sure where in here, there's no new taxes, no new government programs. did i want to cut merri bowl? yes, but only -- more? yes, but only able to work at less than 15% of the budget. >> president biden making the dell ceiling bill but the -- debt ceiling bill but the preference was keeping the spending. listen to it. >> i spoke to a whole bunch of

people and feels good but look, one of the things i hear some of you guys saying is why didn't bind say what a good deal it is? why wouldn't biden say what a good deal it before the vote? would it help me get it passed? no, that's why you don't [inaudible] very well. >> any member of congress with a question or concern about the deal he's signed or has agreed to, they can call him directly. back to you, lauren. lauren: quoting goldman sachs, edward, minor reduction in spending and major reduction in uncertainty, which is partially why the market is higher. edward, thank you, and todd pyro for the 9:00 hour. more ahead. the 10:00 a.m. hour of "varney & co." is next. ♪

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