"fbn: a.m." starts right now. ♪ lauren: good morning, welcome to "fbn: a.m.." i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone. good to have you with us. lauren: lets' take a look at your money. we have a rebound from the first decline from the dow in six sessions. nasdaq gaining 52 this morning. cheryl: taking a look at stocks in asia, the pressure of the coronavirus spreading to inhabe takens in china and there's a new case in hong kong. that's a piece of the pie here. japan market higher been the shanghai and hang seng are lower once again. lauren: european markets are hugging the flat line this morning. a tentative rebound for some of those markets as world leaders continue to meet at the world economic forum. moments ago at the economic forum, maria bartiromo spoke with president trump in davos on everything from tax cuts to impeachment. maria: mr. president, thank you so much for joinings us. let's talk about priorities for a second term. do you have anything left that you need to accomplish in terms of campaign promises and what are your priorities for a second term? >> well, we have a lot of things. we've done i think more than anybody in three years. you know with regulation, tax cuts and so many other things, we rebuilt our military, $2.5 trillion on the military but we have a military like we have never had before. we're going to be doing a middle class tax cut, very big one. we're going to be doing that. we have to win the house. i think we can. i think we will win the house. i think the impeachment hoax, i call it, i think that really helps us in terms of the you house. maria: was that a tax cut for the middle class, would you make that permanent? >> p i'm going to make a tax cut and we're probably going to make the other permanent. it's got a long way to go, but we're going to make it permanent for the middle class. we'll be announcing that over the next 90 days. that's very important. we have great healthcare initiatives coming up. we've done well with healthcare. we gowe got rid of the individul mandate. thats was the thing people couldn't do. they were forced to pay a number and not get healthcare. we got rid of that. we've done really well with healthcare. we're coming you up with a plan he that's going to be fantastic. maria: what about in terms of your trade initiatives. you met with the european commissiocommission president. what do you want europe to do in order to hold back on additional tariffs. >> we made great trade deals. the china deal is amazing. we'll be starting phase two pretty soon. we left 25% tariffs on because it's good to negotiate for the phase two. they want to start fades two right away. -- phase two right away. and so do i. usmca, great. we made the $40 billion deal with japan also. we said we won't do the tariffs but we'll do 40 and japan is a tremendous buyer now. south korea. we find, i find that the european union is tougher to deal with than anybody. they've taken advantage of our country for many, many years. it was actually formed for the purpose of taking advantage of the united states, if you really think about it. but they've taken advantage and have been very, very tough to deal with. for me, they're very easy to deal with and i told them -- i memetwith the new head who is vy nice and i dealt with jean claude for a long time. i didn't want to do china and europe at the same time. i said let me finish china first, and frankly mexico and canada, as soon as i do that i'll deal with europe. they've been very difficult to deal with. if we can't make a deal i'll have to put a 25% tariff on the cars, 20 or 25%. i'm sure they're going to make a deal. cheryl: did you get any sense that she's going to do it. >> they have to do it. they have no choice. i say this not as a wise guy or anything else. they treated us very badly. we lost $150 billion over a period of many years, we've lost $150 billion within the year in terms of deficits. they have to do it. it's the right thing to do and they have to do it and i did tell her, i said look, i know we're going to make a deal but if we don't we're going to have to tariff your cars and other things coming into the united states. and they want to have like an emergency meeting and we'll make a deal. maria: let me ask you this -- >> without that, zero chance. just so you understand. zero. but with that, 100%. well, let me say 99%. lauren: you can catch more of maria's interview with the president at 6:00 a.m. eastern time. cheryl: the president just wrapped up hosting a breakfast along with his daughter of the who's who in american business, these leaders giving the -- given the chance to discuss with the president economic policies, opportunities for american workers. meantime, in about 20 minutes, the president is expected to hold a bilateral meeting with iraq's president. this is going to be the first meeting between the two leaders since trump ordered the air strikes that killed iranian general qassem soleimani earlier this month. we're going to bring you that bilateral meeting live when it happens. lauren: hours ago, in the middle of the night, the senate approved the rules for president trump's impeachment trial. it was a party line vote. it came after more than 12 hours of debate that went into the wee hours of this morning. >> if the senate you hows the -- allows the president to get away with such extensive obstruction, it will affect the senate's power of subpoena and oversight just as much as the house. >> he means unless you do exactly what he says, regardless of your constitutional rights, then you're obstructing. the president of the united states declassified that telephone call and released it to the public. how's that for transparency. >> you don't get credit for transparency when you get caught. cheryl: griff jenkins is live in washington with the first day of sparks flying on the senate floor and i guess yesterday became today. griff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a marathon day out of the gate. we haven't gotten to opening statements. nothing good happens after midnight, because the discourse between the house managers and the president's defense team turned viciously personal. >> the president sometimes relies on a theory of absolute immunity, that says he can order anybody in the executive branch not to testify to the you house or the senate. it's embarrassing, the president's counsel would talk about this today. >> the only one who should be embarrassed, mr. nadler, is you, for the way you've addressed this body. this is the united states sena senate. >> reporter: the chief justice, john roberts, finally had enough. >> i think it is appropriate at this point for me to admonish both the house managers and the president's counsel in equal terms to remember that they are addressing the world's greatest deliberative body. one reason it has earned that title is because its members you avoid speaking in a manner and using language that is not conducive to civil discourse. >> reporter: in the end, they adopt the framework along party lines, putting a he vote on a vn witnesses until next week. susan collins broke ranks in the vote. at the world economic forum the president was asked about it. >> mr. president, good morning. are you happy with your legal team? >> they're doing a he very good job. >> did you watch the trial? >> we have a great team. >> reporter: the trial resumes today at 1:00. but what a first day, lauren and cheryl. lauren: we are ready. the the popcorn is popped. the coronavirus has killed nine people so far in china. itit has spread to the united states for the first time. one case is confirmed in seattle, washington. two cases in chicago appear to show indications of the virus. there are enhanced screening at major airports for flights arriving or stopping in the wuhan province. cheryl: markets taking a hit on the coronavirus news, especially yesterday, took a bit out bite f the dow. the boeing's stock suspended yesterday afternoon after shares fell 6%. boeing pushing back this morning. let's bring in doug flynn to break it down. the he question with boeing, the stock was halted. they came out and said they're thinking the middle of the year, that doesn't include pilot training, simulator training and the software isn't necessarily completely fixed on the plane. >> they have a lot to do. this is what they should have done from the beginning. that's part of the problem. they're taking the many time to -- they're taking the time to do it right. there's about $200 billion worth of orders for this. they need to do whatever they need to do to get it right and get it out so they can get back on track as a company. if they do, things will look up for them. right now, they're in the turmoil stage. cheryl: united airlines reported stronger profit and revenue. they have 14 or 15 max jets. they're taking a smaller hit than delta or southwest. we'll be hearing from those companies as well. let's go back to the coronavirus. we are having remnants of saars virus from 2002. that actually hit economic growth. >> yes, it did. cheryl: are you as concerned about the coronavirus? >> seems like the chinese have this a little bit more under control. but we'll see. these things are always like a cycle. they come out and there's nervousness, that hit the market a little bit yesterday. if it turns into something much bigger it is going to have an impact. looks like they're all over it this time, more so than the past. so similarly, i think that could mean that maybe it doesn't have as much of an impact in the short run that you might expect if it turns into a bigger epidemic. cheryl: we're monitoring all of the news coming out of da vogues and -- davos and the global economy. there's been a differentiation about how the leaders are interacting. macron didn't even go. do you wonder if we'll see more protectionism for world economies and countries or do you think this is actually a positive, you've got all these business leaders meeting there. >> it's interesting. seemingly they're taking a tact like they don't expect growth be as good as it has been. maybe it's true for europe, although a lot of they that has avoided recession. i think it's coming at it from the standpoint they have to deal with the united states whichs is acting differently than they have in the past and that's primarily coming from the top. cheryl: protectionism, you're talking about president trump, he sat down with maria and we'll hear more from him in the next hour. steven mnuchin made comments about the phase two trade deal and we don't really expect that until after the election but he was walking back even yesterday his kind of comments about phase two and i think he's trying to kind of temper market expectation about phase two. >> i think the whole point of this was to get phase one through so they can talk about it all to the election and then worry about phase two after the election. they can keep talking about it, we're going to do it, but in reality it's probably not going to happen until after the election. he has the talking points that he did this deal and he talk about the europe. cheryl: this breakfast had tim cook, goldman sachs, morgan stanley, everyone was there. we can't wait to hear what was said. doug flynn, thank you very much for the commentary this morning. lauren: we're waiting on more from president trump in davos. he is exacted to meet with the iraqi president in just a bit. we'll bring that to you as soon as it happens. also programming note, later on "mornings with maria," maria bartiromo sat down with ivanka trump, we'll have that for you starting at 6:00 a.m. cheryl: back at home, the democrats come up empty handed on amendments for impeaching president trump. >> the amendment is tabled. the motion to table is agreed to. the motion is tabled. cheryl: where do we go from here? congressman warren davidson is here on set with us. he is going to weigh in. lauren: plus, the odd things senators can't eat or drink or do during the marathon impeachment trial and why, um, yeah, this candy, this candy drawer is coming to their rescue. that's actually a drawer. ♪ pour some sugar on me. ♪ come on, fire me up. ♪ pour your you sugar on me. ♪ and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk while our competition continues to talk. i am not for ignoring the first sign of a cold. i am for shortening my cold, with zicam! zicam is completely different. unlike most other cold medicines, zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam! oral or nasal. managing lipids like very high tryou diet. exercise. tough. but if you're also taking fish oil supplements... you should know... they are not fda approved... they may have saturated fat and may even raise bad cholesterol. 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"mornings with maria," she is in davos, of course. back here, tesla making history once again, setting up a massive payday for elon musk. lauren: tracee carrasco has the details for us. good morning, tracee. tracee: good morning. tesla becoming the first publicly listed u.s. car maker to be l valued at over $100 billion. reaching the mark in after hours trading. if the company is able to keep the valuation above $100 billion, ceo elon musk will be eligible for a payout potentially worth hundreds of millions of dollars. tesla shares have more than doubled following a surprising third quarter profit and news the company's chinese factory was ahead of schedule. sticking with electric vehicles, general motors unveiling a new autonomous electric vehicle meant for the ride share industry. the cruise origin was unveiled last night in san francisco. while details are still scarce on the technology, the cruise origin has a spacious cabin and relatively low cost, estimated to be about half of tesla's model x. no time l table for production was announced. derek jeter is the latest baseball l hal hall of fame mem, but falling short o of receiving unanimous support. former teammate mariano rivera is the only player to be elected unanimously last year. jeter will be enshrined in cooperstown. while many may complain the super bowl goes too late into the night, some fans may hope the game goes a little longer. buffalo wild wings says if the game goes into over time, they will give out free wings on february 17th, according to vegas odd makers the probability of the super bowl going into overtime, about 10%. cheryl: tracee, thank you so much. obviously, you've got "fbn: a.m." and fox business and yours truly going to be in miami for super bowl -- we're going to be there thursday and friday. i'm thinking it's going to be a great game. i don't know about overtime. lauren: i'm thinking you're not going to be calling out sick the morning after. cheryl: no, i will be on television with you, lauren, actual. lauren: i better be here too. cheryl: you better show up. lauren: the game better not go into overtime. as we've been reporting all morning, it was certainly a marathon day and a night for senators during day one of the president's impeachment trial. what can we expect today? warren davidson joins us. congressman, david son, thank you for coming on. what can we expect today? >> probably more of the same. the democrats have been making the case for impeachment as a nancy pelosi said for two and-a-half years, it's not really news that it started again with ukraine but it's been an ongoing quest and i think they'll try to keep it alive as long as they can. they decided to have instead of two 12-hour sessions, three eight-our sessions. lauren: how unified is the republican party right now, tabling each and every aa helpedment from chuck -- amendment from chuck schumer. does that stepped to witnesses? >> i think they'll be deliver brdeliberative.the president fia chance at due process that he didn't have in the house. it's rich to see nadler and schiff making the arguments, oh, we have to have this fair and deliberative process where they provided none of that in the house. this had i is the path that the president gets a path for that. we'll see if we need witnesses. looking at the evidence they presented in the house, there's nothing there that's impeachable. lauren: for the average person, consistent sit wents in your -- constituents in your district, they're not watching the marathon hearings. how does that resonate with them had? >> in our district, people are pretty unified, they're sick of people targeting the president and they're ready for him to get on with the agenda. the president's been on message, talking about the economy. he's in davos where people are concerned about future growth and a little ambivalent and the president is like we're doing great. come to the united states, invest here, grow here, that's what's happening in america. the best economy in 50 years. lauren: congressman, thank you so much for joining us. we do appreciate it. cheryl, over to you. cheryl: still ahead, amazon's jeff bezos, his phone was hacked. you know this. but now you're not going to believe who they are blaming for that hack attack. lauren: and do you get sticker shock when you see the price of iphones. we've got good news for you. apple's latest move, you're going to like it, when "fbn: a.m." returns. ♪ nobody home, get on the phone. ♪ woman: friction points, those obstacles that limit a company's growth. i try to find companies that turn these challenges into opportunities. it's these unique companies with creative business models that will generate value for our investors. that's why i go beyond the numbers. that will generate value for our investors. my age-related macular degenso today i made a plan with my doctor, which includes preservision... because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, my 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to his divorce which became a very public story. it turns out the pictures they got may have been because of a video message he got through what's app that then opened a back door onto his phone for hackers to access photos, messages and anything else going on. this security hole we've known about, we knew about it late last year. we have heard of other hacks that have happened this way. you can send a corrupted video file. he may not have known. what's really sad is the sender of the video may not have known that it was a corrupted video. lauren: it is allegedly crown prince mohammed bin salman. cheryl: isn't it an account tied to him. >> we don't want to connect any dots but we have to throw the dots out there. it is linked to the saudi crown prince. we don't know if he was chatting with him. saudi arabia is real, they've been able to infiltrate we could say the what's app messaging with video files. it could have been a friendly like, oh, hey, look at this funny video had that i found that was sent between two friends or two associates and that opened up the back door. cheryl: or two billionaires. >> two really wealthy people. lauren: this has implications from wall street and silicon valley and overseas. >> a lot of us i think have gotten comfortable with how secure or de devices have become over the years. here, we've had issues several times with some of the messaging apps where a corrupted oral teared file is -- or altered file is an access door for hackers. not good. i feel like we're going back to the late '90s where we have to remind people, don't open e-mail attachments. cheryl: staying with the iphone, a lower cost iphone is coming out. >> there's talks they will will be bringing out a cheaper version 350 to $450, that's a great entry level you're seeing on the android side so apple should step in. rumors suggest it will probably look like the iphone 8, which came out in 2011, so no phase id, it will -- face id, it will have the touch id and the home button. this is actually going to be a really good smartphone. lauren: i never got the facial ice right on -- facial identification right on my phone. maybe i look different all the time, makeup, no makeup. thank you very much. cheryl: these two faces -- [ laughter ] cheryl: fox news headlines 24/7 has brett larson, you can hear him on sirius xm channel 115. lauren: president trump is scheduled to meet with the president of iraq. we'll bring that to you as soon as it happens from davos. cheryl: if you thought this campaign trail trip-up was awkward -- >> get back in the business of creating a more peaceful world. please clap. cheryl: wait until you see what happened to pete buttigieg, the ac ward silence during -- awkward silence during his campaign stop in iowa. ♪ can anybody find me somebody to love do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. cheryl: president trump wrapping up his time at the world economic forum in davos, switzerland, later today. but not before taking time yesterday to address the upcoming trade talks with the european union. >> are you imposing auto tariffs on imports from europe? >> we expect to be able to make a deal with europe and if they don't make a deal, we'll certainly give that very strong consideration. we've been treated very badly as a country for many, many years on trade. if they're fair, we're not going to have a problem. cheryl: steven mnuchin, the treasury secretary, is in davos and he just actually made a comment that the trade deal with the chinese phase two could be signed before november and here hes is, vice president of research and policy the charles coke institute, william ruger. that's where we're going to start. good morning, i wanted to let our viewers know about that breaking news. what do you make of this, what do you make about the fact that it's all about trade in davos? >> well, again, thank you for having me on. davos has been really fascinating because the president gave a speech yesterday that was remarkable for positive views. it really was quite a difference from his inauguration, the american carnage speech in which it painted a dire picture of america. this speech was very kind of forward, thinking about how we're thriving, we're flourishing, how we need to be open to innovation. it wasn't a dire picture that required us to engage in protectionism. it was enthusiastic and optimistic about america's future. i think it's interesting that he pivoted back to this kind of more kind of difficult situation america finds itself in, we're being taken advantage of, where in that speech it was more optimistic, dynamic, reagan-esque if you will. cheryl: i looked at the liss lf those who attended a breakfast with him and his daughter, it was morgan stanley, goldman sachs, the list goes on and on. do you think his relationship with america's ceo is in good shape or do you think the president needs to take tray exa steps to get us past the trade war and get back in lock step with the ceos. >> i think a lot of americans including the elites in davos think the trade wars are destructive of the possibility of america's ceiling in terms of its economy. i mean, we should be doing a lot better, the tariffs have been taxes on american consumers, and i think they realize this is actually weighing down an economy that otherwise is roaring. cheryl: i'm so sorry. we want to go back to davos, the bilateral meeting is happening right now between president trump and the public of iraq's president. this is the president. let's listen in. >> we're working on military, we're working on isis. we have a whole host of very difficult things to discuss and some very positive things also. and we've been friends and the relationship is very good and i just want to thank you very much, mr. president. >> thank you. it's an important opportunity to meet president trump, to talk about the developments in our neighborhoods, these are challenging times, difficult times, and i look for a very fruitful and candid conversation with the president. we have had an enduring relationship and the united states has been a partner to iraq and the war against isis. this mission needs to be accomplished. you and i share the same mission for a stable iraq that is at peace. >> [ indiscernible ] >> we're talking about a lot of different things and you'll be hearing whatever we do. but they like what we're doing and we like them and we've had a very good relationship. i can only speak for my administration. i won't speak for past add a medicine strayingses, frankly. but we've had a very -- administrations, frankly. we're down to 5,000. we're down to a very low number. historically low. and we'll see what happens. >> are you considering sanctions against iraq? >> we'll see what happens. because we do have to do things on our terms. >> we have a lot of common interest to fight against extremism, a sovereign iraq that is stable, friends of the neighbors and friends of the united states. >> and we're also involved with them in their oil business and that's always been very important from their standpoint and from our standpoint. so we have a lot of very positive things to talk about. but we are down to a low number and we've been there for quite a while. so we'll make a determination. thank you all very much. thank you very much. thank you. cheryl: that was president trump meeting with iraq's president, and obviously the issue of troop withdrawal is a big question. let's bring back in william ruger. thank you for standing by. your thoughts on what you just heard about, in particular, troop withdrawal out of iraq. >> the relationship obviously has been frayed by some of the u.s. actions, the killing of general sole ma soleimani chiefg them. one of the things that's interesting is the iraqi government wants to hand trump i think an actual victory here, which is being able to carry out his vision of ending endless wars and with drawing american troops out of some of these spots where our mission has been accomplished. the united states has largely accomplished its goals vis-a-vis isis. i think the president should use this as an opportunity to rethink the foreign policy out of the middle east and shift the troops out of there, especially to focus on the great power of competition as they talked about in the national security strategy and since. i think there's an opportunity at the same time as there is fraying in the partnership. cheryl: thank you very much for your perspective and for standing by. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me. lauren: president trump said he will have a live press conference momentarily, we will bring that to you as soon as we have that as he continues his day two in davos. cheryl: let's take a look at futures. we have got green arrows, and this is nice to see after what we witnessed yesterday, particularly with how boeing affected the dow jones industrial. up 93 on the dow, nasdaq higher by 61 and a quarter. the world is on high alert after a super bug has traveled from china now to the united states. what you need to know about this deadly virus. lauren: a new royal pain for harry and a meghan after harry nickses netflix -- nixes netflix. why the couple is now lawyering up of. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ pla ♪ everything your trip needs, for everyone you love. expedia. for everyone you love. you met on anwhy?. delete it. he's the one. gesundheit. [sneezes] i see something else... a star... with three points. you're in a... mercedes. yeah, we wish. wish granted. with four models starting under 37 thousand, there could be a mercedes-benz in your near future. lease the gla 250 suv for just $319 a month with credit toward your first month's payment. and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk lauren: the deadly coronavirus continues to spread in china and throughout asia and now there has been a case confirmed right here in the u.s. we bring in dr. jeanette neshua to discuss the potential threat to the worldwide population. thank you for joining us. how concerned should we be? >> i don't think we should panic but we need to take precaution. the coronavirus causes a common cold-like symptoms, run anny no, sometimes a fever. the viruses can cause a viral pneumonia which is likely what has killed these nine people that have died so far overseas. but for us, r here in the united states, we've had one case so far found in seattle. we need to take precautionses, common sense precautions, keep your hands washed and cleaned. if you're sick, stay home, don't rub your eyes, don't rub your nose of. if you have to travel, wear a mask. lauren: if this is airborne and you can get it by suching something an infected person touched, that's scary. >> it is. keep in mind, it's rare. just because you catch it doesn't mean you will you die from it. if you have symptoms, chest pains, shortness of breath, fever, difficulty breathing, see your doctor right away. there's no cure but we can provide supportive care, oxygen, fluids, monitor you. lauren: you're not expecting what we saw in 2002, 2003 with sars. >> i don't think so. we went you through this before. we kind of have an idea of what to expect and what we're doing now, what the cdc is doing is training doctors and nurses to be on high alert, to be aware and also preventative measures, they're doing surveillance at the airports, expanded from jfk, san francisco to atlanta and chicago right now, checking travelers for fever and ask if they have signs and symptoms. lauren: the symptoms sound similar to the regular flu. you can do a flu test really quickly. how can you know whether this is coronavirus or not. >> it's a great idea to take a history, have you been traveling to that part of the country, and there are tests available to check for coronavirusnd the influenza russ. laurenvirus.lauren: this is a t investors are watching because it affects world travel. cheryl: we have live pictures out of davos, switzerland, ivanka trump, she is a senior advisor to president trump, she is holding a press conference right now. that's not the live picture. there it is. there is ivanka trump. want to let you know, that ivanka is going to be joining maria bartiromo tomorrow morning on "mornings with maria" for a full interview. you definitely want to tune in. a lot coming out of davos. markets are watching all of this right now. lauren: absolutely. it seems a little busier this year than in years past because president trump as his impeachment trial is in day two is there in das versu davos onc. cheryl: harvey weinstein is shifting his defense strategy. what he thinks is the key to his freedom. lauren: and are tensions thawing between lori loughlin and her daughters? why they may be the key to her freedom. you're watching "fbn: a.m." ♪ i don't ever want to be you. ♪ don't want to be just like you. ♪ people think my job is easy. you just go on tv and talk, right? well, each season there's over 1,500 players and hundreds of games... plus passing yards, turnovers, injuries... we have to be ready to analyze any of it, on live tv. if we fumble on air, that's a problem. ibm watson helps us wrap our heads around all that data, and quickly find relevant insights using ai. so we can give every fan the best show possible. ♪ ♪ welcome everybody to fox kickoff, i'm charissa thompson... ♪ ♪ hey. ♪hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can take control of your home wifi and get a notification the instant someone new joins your network... only with xfinity xfi. download the xfi app today. lauren: flashback to 2016. hillary clinton is backtracking on harsh words she had then for bernie sanders. hillary clinton, the former democratic nominee, taking aim at her 2016 primary rival, claiming nobody likes him. cheryl: todd piro is live in jupiter, florida this morning with the clear message that bernie supporters are sending to mrs. clinton. todd, good morning. >> reporter: good morning from not quite sunny florida or warm, for that matter. as if we needed more drama this week, like you said, it's 2016 all over again. and it's not a real good look for the democrats. hillary clinton calling out bernie sanders. let's take a listen or a look at what she said. in a quote from her hulu documentary, kline ton states he was -- clinton states he was in congress for years, he had one senator support him. nobody likes him. nobody wants to work with him. he got nothing done. he was a career politician. it's all baloney and i feel bad that people got sucked into it. that had bernie backers up in arms after a perceived slight by cnn over the women president issue. even some bernie opponents stepped up, tom steyer presumably making fun of his physically awkward interjection in the sanders, warren debate, tweeting at the risk of getting in the middle of it, i like bernie sanders. now let's move on, america. as for the almost backtrack by hillary, she tweets without mentioning bernie by name, i thought everybody wanted my authentic views but to be serious, the number one priority for our world is retiring trump and i will do whatever i can to support our nominee. bernie in a tweet basically echo's hillary defeat trump sentiments adding that his focus is on impeachment. it's going to be interesting to see how this plays out over the course of the campaign but we've already seen in-fighting and reconciliation. who knows what will her. cheryl: you have to wonder if the current democratic nominees want her to stop making comments about politics. >> reporter: i mean, i've gotten the impression for the first eight months of this campaign, i mean, -- but she keeps saying stuff so we'll see. lauren: steve bannon thinks she's coming in in the end. thank you so much. staying on the campaign trail, pete buttigieg on the receiving end of a pretty awkward moment in iowa. >> i would like you to spread that sense of hope to those that you know. come on. [ laughter ] [ applause ] lauren: that moment going viral with the former indiana mayor drawing comparisons to form rer florida governor and 2016 presidential candidate, jeb bush, who infamously had to ask people to please clap at a rally four years ago. many contenders are back in washington, serving as jurors for the impeachment trial of president trump with just 12 days to the iowa first in the nation caucuses. cheryl: well, here in new york, opening arguments are expected to get underway today in the trial of harvey weinstein. lauren: tracee carrasco here again, she has the latest details, tracee, good morning. tracee: weinstein is accused of sexually assaulting several women and lawyers for the disgraced movie mogul tried to get the trial moved out of new york city. they also tried to submit e-mails to show that any contact with the victims was consensual. both rejects were rejected by an appeals court. hillary clinton is catching heat for her ties to weinstein. in an upcoming hulu series that we talked about with todd, about her life, clinton was asked if she had any regrets about her association. she said nobody knew and if they did, it would have changed her behavior. weinstein was one of the biggest democratic donors and fundraisers in the entertainment industry. lori loughlin's daughters might be called to testify in the college admissions scandal. prosecutors want to use them as star witnesses, that's only if loughlin changes her plea to guilty. the actress and her husband are accused of paying to get their daughters into the university of southern california as crew recruits. and finally, don't hold your breath to see megxit covered in any future seasons of the crown. prince harry told his royal biographer that he would stop the show from covering his life. a few days ago, netflix's chief content officer signaled it was open to working with the couple. and the couple is now threatening legal action in canada after a pap are ray sigh -- paparazzi shot photos of meghan markle out for a walk in vancouver island. if you're looking for a royal fix, you'll getted in a an animated forum. they have green lighted a comedy that will include orlando bloom as prince william, seen through the eyes of prince william's 6-year-old son. if you follow gary jenetti, he's always putting up posts from the eyes of prince george. cheryl: going back to the netflix and the crown, i'm sorry, season 8 is going to be awesome and it is going to be about harry and meghan, make no mistake. lauren: season 8? cheryl: that's the joke. you don't watch the crown. we're only on season 3. we've had three seasons. but season eight is going to be -- lauren: i get it now. cheryl: i'm going to catch you up on your netflix. lauren: kids are feeling the pressure of being away from their phones. the extreme measures some teachers are taking to calm their nerves. cheryl: no candy crush but tons of candy, the crazy rules of the impeachment trial. we're talking about it next on "fbn: a.m.." ♪ sweet, sweet, loving got me going through the extremes. ♪ he wanted a man cave in our new home. but she wanted to be close to nature. so, we met in the middle. ohhhhh! look who just woke up! you are so cute! but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. yeah, it was really easy and we saved a bunch of money. oh, you got it. you are such a smart bear! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. 1 in 4 of us millennials have debt we might die with. and most of that debt is actually from credit cards. it's just not right. but with sofi, you can get your credit cards right by consolidating your credit card debt into one monthly payment. including your interest rate right by locking in a fixed low rate today. and you can get your money right with sofi. check your rate in two minutes or less. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. ♪ ♪ cheryl: impeachment hearings underway and might leave sour state but if the senators want something sweet, they are in luck. lauren: mike with more on that, there's a candy drawer. >> we have to make sure that they don't become hangry, angry when you're hungry. it's been there since 1965, the most important senator might be republican from pennsylvania, pat toomey, since 2015 he's in charge of candy drawer in the senate to get the senators through this n. -- in the candy bar, musketeers. you can't have a chick-fil-a sandwich and what not. perhaps most importantly is that there's no coffee or red bull or any energy drinks allowed. water or milk, they were there till 2:00 a.m. this morning, no coffee to stay away. >> actually making them sit for all those hours. i thought that was a little -- lauren: is there a reason for no coffee? >> it's against the rules, they have weird rules in the senate. lauren: they were written long time ago. cheryl: let's talk about teachers helping cope with anxiety. >> adults want to check cell phones because of anxiety, what about our students, on our kids, worth reading, interesting, teachers in school are dealing with separation anxiety, some schools will -- students will keep cell phones in the locker and they are feening for them. a lot of different things happening, worth reading, check out article. lauren: mike, thank you very much. cheryl: mornings with maria start right now. ♪ >> world economic forum, here is maria bartiromo with the special edition of mornings with maria. maria: good wednesday morning; thanks for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo, coming to you live from world economic forum here in davos, switzerland, business and political world are gathered this week, january 22nd, coming up in moments, one-on-one with president donald trump coming up. we discuss tax cuts for the middle class, impeachment trial, corona virus, trade deals, what he told the european commissioner and the 2020 race and a lot more, don't miss a moment of it, that's coming up. showdown on impeachment continues in washington, fireworks on capitol hill as senators in morning hours after 12 and a half hours the rules are set, openings are set for the afternoon. the corona virus has spread, there are now 9 deaths over 400 cases including one in the united states and hong kong, what you need to know as concerns grow across the globe. markets this morning look like this, take a look at futures where we are, expect the market to open higher, gains across the board for the major indices, all that right here mornings with maria begins