was higher. more on the big market movers. here is what is new at this hour. president trump is on his way back at this hour from davos. president set to arrive at the white house in about an hour or so after laying out his agenda for a possible second term in an interview with maria bartiromo earlier. the latest coming up on the timeline for tax cuts 2.0. this as a democratic challenger revealed a plan that would likely include tax hikes. on capitol hill we're in middle of day two for the third presidential impeachment trial in history. today the house prosecutors are present the case for the removal of president trump from office. we'll have the latest there. we'll have breaking details on that coronavirus. the world health organization held an emergency meeting. the death toll has risen. has nearly tripled. fox team coverage of our top stories. gerri willis on floor of new york stock exchange. first susan li live in the newsroom with the latest on the virus. what is happening, susan? what is the latest? susan: the who whether to delay the virus as public health emergency which would add more resources to containment. the epicenter is chinese city of wuhan, taking extraordinarily steps in containment and quarantine. canceling all flights, all trains, all buses out of the city. internally suspending subway services and ferries and buses as well. after the death toll climbed to 17, doubling in one single day. cases in china reaching over 540 and this is really concerning to chinese authorities. the second case confirmed in the city of hong kong, one in macao and one possibly northern mexico. we yesterday heard from the cdc here in the u.s. confirming the first case of coronavirus, a man in his 30s, from wuhan, traveling to seattle in good condition. this is something about containment. and this is stopping speed of spread. connell: that one case, seattle area, as you say man in his '30s, anything else there u.s.wise? susan: united airlines reported two passengers have been pulled off a plane for monitoring for possibly coronavirus. as you see on the map here, looks like airport screenings have been expanded to five. san francisco, los angeles, atlanta, added yesterday to jfk. they want to funnel all of those flights from the chinese city of wuhan past these five airports. so everyone is screened for those symptoms. we also by the way heard from president trump in davos. he says that, right now the american public should not be worried. >> not at all. i don't think they should be worried. this is one person out of tens of millions of people that traveled and we just announced it yesterday. it is all taken care of. john is working very hard on the problem and china is working very hard on it. susan: we saw selloff in asia-pacific, hong kong. worst selloff in five months. shanghai worst in two months. coming back overnight. similar reaction in the u.s. as well. in our experience, looking at sars and ebola, markets tend to react in the short term but eventually they do come back up. guys? connell: thanks, susan li on the virus in china. deirdre. deirdre: one of the reasons why the dow couldn't quite move higher today because of boeing. gerri willis from the floor of the new york stock exchange. >> let me start for a second with the nasdaq. didn't make a new all-time record with the close. hit it intraday. put away the nasdaq 10,000 hats if you had them. this is an index leading all the others up 4.6% this year. but boeing, the big story of the day. that stock closing down today, not as its low. low of the day, $302. traders down here telling me it would close below 300. bad sign for the dow, since it is a dow component. big conference with david calhoun, ceo, middle of the day with investors, reporters asking questions. he says boeing is not considering scrapping the 737 max jet. he says, i do believe in this plane. this was taken a good news stock, started ral rallying here, the it will start off with the advance of undergrounding the 737 jet, expected june or july. boeing statement after the conference. commitment to safe return of service of that plane. i got to tell you, this morning it didn't look so hot. we had two analysts, credit suisse and jeffries cutting price targets on the stock. managing to overcome some of that little more optimism for bowing. david calhoun, it was a good outing today. of back to you. deirdre: gerri, thank you very much a skyrocketing stock in tesla. elon musk's company worth more than $100 billion in market cap. more than gm and ford combined. jonathan hoenig, with us now. so, jonathan, is it a buy at these levels? >> it is pair roll big, deirdre, you have to cautious of any stock. the story about tesla is pretty amazing. this is a growth stock in a growth market. why the stock more than doubled since october. you mentioned its size. it is quite stunning. tesla is bigger by market cap any other car company except for toyota. toyota has been around over 83 years. tesla is being valued now like a technology company and that is why it has only gone up. we're in a tech market and this is a tech driven stock. deirdre: the october move you alluded to was related to the surprise profitability which most people didn't think tesla would pull off but it did but also a very, very volatile stock. let me ask you about something, jonathan, a little less volatile which is apple. by far last year's superstar, up 100%. the company may be releasing a new low cost phone in march, as early as march. some predicting it could cost about 399. currently we know those who follow apple, the current 64 gigabyte iphone 8 sells for 400, call it 450. this cheaper fan may be in the fast growing markets particularly india, what do you think of that strategy and can the stock go higher? >> seems to go up every day, deirdre and the trend doesn't seem to be changing. in fact the stock likes this move. even a company like apple, there is no such thing as monopoly in a free market. the handset device market is tremendously competitive. apple's big issue here is android. their products, apple iphones sell on average more than double than the android alternatives. that is why they're going after as you alluded to emerging markets. india and africa. those are high growth markets. apple has not had a low cost alternative since iphone se. that will likely take place of that. deirdre: do you think ios operating system can challenge google, operating system android in those markets? do you think this is realistic strategy for them to pursue? >> we've seen time and time again apple's real brilliance to get people integrated into their infrastructure. deirdre: halo effect? >> that's right. not just purchase of itunes, et cetera, banking everything else apple created. this strategy gets hand-sets into people otherwise wouldn't be able to afford them. that will help apple long term. deirdre: jonathan, thank you for your thoughts. once you get hooked on one. making the case for impeachment. democrats kicking off the opening arguments against president trump right now. we'll take you to capitol hill to give you the very latest details. connell: calling for an investigation. the united nations expressing great concerns over explosive allegations the cell phone of amazon's jeff bezos was hacked by a foreign power. all details we know about that coming up. deirdre: no steering wheels, no pedals, no driver. we're showing you an inside look what could be the car of the future. that is later this hour. i can save you... ...lots of money with liberty mutual. we customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! 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reporter: representative adam schiff started off the house managers case. he basically outlined what he calls overwhelming evidence that the president tried to use the ukraine in order to get dirt on a political opponent. adam schiff using clips from the impeachment hearings related to this. schiff says the president withheld military aid as well as dangling a visit to the white house in front of the ukrainians to get them to have a investigation against the company that was involved with hunter biden. schiff used very clear language when talking about this, listen. >> instead we are hear today to consider a much more grave matter, and that is an attempt to use the powers of the presidency to cheat in an election, for precisely this reason, the president's misconduct cannot be decided at the ballot box, for we cannot be assured that the vote will be fairly won. reporter: he went on to rehash the russian investigation, even though there were no linkages to the president, saying that the russian investigation shows a pattern by president donald trump. now schiff again pushed for senators to ask for more witnesses. the democrats want and fish for more evidence from the white house even though he says he has an overwhelming case. so the president's legal team pushing back. jay sekulow saying during a break that this was process. the process was against them because democrats could call witnesses in the impeachment hearings but not republicans and republicans were not able to get the witnesses that they want. in fact this is the first time we will eventually hear from the president's legal team. now the house managers have 24 hours to make their case. they have used about three hours and change of that. so we'll hear for another 2 1/2 days about the house managers case, and then the president's attorneys get to make their side. we're hearing that it will be a combination of making their own case related to this as well as rebutting some of the things that the house managers are saying that jay sekulow, the president's attorney says, has been twisted. back to you. deirdre: edward, thank you. connell: talk about it now. the judge is here, andrew napolitano is fox news senior judicial analyst and also host as program called liberty file which you can find on fox news. so as we heard there, we're day one essentially of three, right, judge? >> right. connell: 24 hours over three days. eight hours a day. jerry nadler, congressman from new york is speaking now on the senate floor but let's talk about adam schiff. the lead voice for the house managers and he spent, as edward reported about 2 1/2 hours laying out the case against the president, point by point. how would you summarize his arguments but also analyze how effective they were today? >> i thought the arguments were effective, they were clear, and we heard these arguments before. connell: yes. >> argument basically is the president used the powers of the presidency to entice and coerce a foreign government to corrupt the american political process and he did that by dangling 391 million in military aid in front of the president of ukraine. this is congressman schiff's argument this is consistent with the articles of impeachment. and he did that until, in return, expected announcement of an investigation of whom he thought would be his principle rival at the time, former vice president joe biden. when congressman schiff makes the arguments, a couple things are going on in his head. normally when you make an opening argument to a jury, you're summarizing evidence and telling the jury what witnesses will your witnesses eventually say to the jury? congressman schiff doesn't know at this point whether or not he is going to call any witnesses. connell: right. >> so therefore the opening argument is long and detailed because it includes not only argument and interpretation of the evidence, but an explanation of the evidence which also, often comes from the mouths of witnesses. connell: yes. >> the second thing he is looking at is, the public at large. he wants to plant seeds, that are against the president because he expects the president will be acquitted but he wants to get in the minds of waivering voters, democratic argument why he should not be reelected. but the most important argument he is making six people he is making eye contact. they are the six republican senators who might vote to authorize calling witnesses. connell: right. >> and congressman schiff knows if the majority of the senate votes to call witnesses, it is an entirely new ballgame. connell: that's when you might hear, say, from someone like john bolton. >> yes. connell: who was the national security advisor to the president. >> yes. connell: and president trump before he left davos spoke about the prospects of bolton testifying, why in his view it wouldn't necessarily be a good idea. here is what he said. this is earlier today. here's the president. >> the problem with john is that it is a national security problem. he knows some of my thoughts. he knows what i think about leaders. what happens if he reveals what i think about a certain leader and it is not very positive and then i have to deal on behalf of the country? it will be very hard. i don't know if we left on the best of terms. i would say probably not, you know. so you, don't like people testifying when they didn't leave on good terms. connell: so what if bolton, judge was subpoenaed and that argument was made to a judge whether he would be compelled to testify? >> so the president is laying grounds to make an executive prejudiceprivilege argument. the supreme court ruled unanimously in united states versus nixon, the president enjoys executive privilege. where the president's behavior is under scrutiny is narrowed. john bolton, military, diplomatic and sensitive security issues. here is how it would work. the democrats call john bolton. he doesn't testify. a deposition, a secret deposition in the presence of the chief justice and the chief justice will then decide what is subject to executive privilege and what is not. and what is not subject to executive privilege can then be revealed either by reading q&a from the deposition or by actually examining john bolton in the well of the senate. connell: quick point you're saying that could happen, maybe what should happen but not necessarily predicting what should happen because you still need the republican votes. >> right. i don't want to name them -- connell: we know. >> we have an idea who they are. those are six senators at whom congressman schiff's argument, later congressman in the letter's argument, soon to come the other house managers arguments being aimed. connell: a pleasure. we'll have you back as this continues. deirdre: three strikes and you're out, at least if the robot agrees. the mlb may turn to artificial intelligence to call the game of baseball. we'll tell you why. ring saw increased sales even with increased security concerns. we'll tell you what it all has to do with amazon. i'm your mother in law. and i like to question your every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? 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>> question is does the saudi government know versus the crown prince. i don't know that question but here's this, if you are in contact with the world's richest man, you have got his phone number, you send him a file, at some point you think they will figure this out, they will know something wrong, which he did he started to get hints dropping of this information. and then this one of the messages he got appears he took his phone to a cellular, firm that deals in cellular and mobile forensics and found out his phone had been hacked. >> he must have had a suspicion at some point? >> he had a suspicion. it was one of the messages, when you started reading reporting, he got a message from the crown prince, hey look, this look likes like woman he was dating and made a comment. somebody started to connecting the dots. when you're the world's richest guy, you have all personal information on the phone, you know you're the target of espionage and spies i would have had a second phone and this never would have happened. deirdre: jeff bezos clearly did not deserve this at all. i don't want to seem i'm making that point, to your exact point, even corporate espionage, it happens all the time. normally he would be working from a different phone than from personal one, right? >> and he should have been. especially when you are dealing with world leaders. john kerry famously said when he was at the state department, he expected that the russians were reading all his email. you have to expect when you're dealing on the world stage as he is, this stuff is being intercepted. keep that stuff separate and private life and everything personal with amazon. there may be corporate secrets. next new product. what they do with stock. something like that. he was the target. to your point, he didn't deserve this this is a fact. if you are out there, you're on the world stage, whether it is, you know, nations we like or nations we don't like, somebody is always going to be targeting your mobile device. that is how everybody lives their life. it is on their device. deirdre: we can't really fault apple at all for this because it was on an iphone. >> no. deirdre: not blaming jeff bezos as big category, he clicked on the link himself? >> right. it expose ad vulnerability in whatsapp which is owned by facebook. deirdre: right. >> whatsapp can run on android. it happened to be on an iphone. there are a lot of firms that deal with recovering from it, ones that deal with exploiting things. what you look at zero day exploits, something nobody else knows about, we can exploit a vulnerability on your phone, capture information. it happened from everybody from john podesta fell for for a phishing email and if stuff is on your mobile phone you haven't taken steps to protect it -- deirdre: if this can happen to jeff bezos literally can happen to anybody. >> you bet. good to see you again. deirdre: thank you. connell: we have a "fox business alert" just into us. usmca it is officially been sent over to the white house. senator chuck grassley signed the trade legislation today. that ceremony was held at 11:00 in the morning. now it is on the president's desk. he has 10 days to sign it. so as we talked about when this first passed, you have impeachment on one side of the capitol. now you have this trade deal, u.s., canada, mexico, being moved to 1600 pennsylvania avenue as the president returns from davos. so there you go. deirdre: good news. 2 1/2 years after the scandal broke the woman who have publicly accused harvey weinstein of sexual assault are getting their day in court. connell: plus if you are up for riding in the world's first robo-taxi, do we have a deal for you. general motorses may have the answers while the car of the future can save thousands of dollars a year. the story coming up. deirdre: airline passengers may have to leave the emotional support animals at home. the department of transportation is proposing a new rule that would ban emotional support animals from the cabins. only allow professionally trained service dogs to assist passengers with disability. ♪. lenges 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. ♪ ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs for everyone you love. expedia. for everyone you love. most people think as a reliable phone company. but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. 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(woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪. connell: it was a long-awaited day of legal reckoning for many. harvey weinstein facing a jury today. opening statements beginning in his sexual assault trial. more than 80 women have accused the disgraced movie mogul of sexual misconduct but the charges in this trial are based on allegations of just two women. weinstein pleaded not guilty to all the charges of the faces life in prison if he is convicted of the most serious charge. deirdre: president trump spoke with maria bartiromo earlier today from davos about his plan for tax cuts 2.0. >> we'll make a tax cut an probably make the other permanent. it has a long way to go in all fairness. but we'll make that permanent for the middle class. we'll be doing that, announcing it over the next 90 days. that to me is very important. deirdre: meanwhile democratic presidential candidate mike bloomberg is proposing a new infrastructure plan. hillary vaughn with more from d.c. this plan would call for a tax increase, right? reporter: deirdre, we actually don't know because we have not seen details how mike bloomberg is planning to pay for the infrastructure plan. but he is promising to invest $1.2 trillion over 10 years but, still keeping the details of how he is going to pay for it under wraps. bloomberg's campaign saying that the funding for this package will be released when he releases hess tax plan. the plan wouldn't build new roads for bridges. instead it focuses on fixing old ones with plans to repair 240 miles of road and 16,000 different bridges. it would also build fast rail lines to 10 of america's busiest airports with the goal to build three high speed rails, and expand broadband access to all americans by 2030. bloomberg's plan rolling out today, while appearing for a meeting with 270 mayors across the country. a 2019 survey of mayors from boston university says 45% of them consider infrastructure a top issue. presidential candidates should be talking about on the campaign trail. bloomberg is using the infrastructure to attack president trump. saying in the plan, quote, president trump pledged on the campaign trail as president he would invest billions of dollars in infrastructure. he has failed to follow through on his promises. but today in an interview with fox business's maria bartiromo, president trump blasted bloomberg for the billion dollars he is willing to dump into his campaign. >> he is wasting his money. he's not going to win because he can't. he is a terrible speaker. he can't speak properly and he's, he is not a charismatic guy. he has got money. he will spend as much money as he can. reporter: and deirdre, bloomberg took the stage with 11 endorsements from different mayors around the country. deirdre: thank you so much. connell: we talk about it with bill mcgurn. fox news contributor and "wall street journal" as well. he talked about lowering taxes lore more than he already has and presumably the bloomberg infrastructure plan will include more taxes. he hasn't announced paid for. writing a check, even 800 billion might be a lot. high every taxes pretty much across the board from all the taxes including the moderate bloomberg. >> right, right. infrastructure is a big problem. in new york city, new york state, we have the mario cuomo bridge, that andrew cuomo built, to his credit he got it built. we're not learning how we will pay for it. that will be increased tolls for motorists that is the problem with infrastructure. we seldom know who will pay the bill and when. one of the big problems this, is where i think mayor bloomberg has a message for america, he would know as mayor, that the obstacles, we have the technology now. we can build anything we want. you look, go you there the tunnels into new york, like the lincoln tunnel, i look up expecting pop a leak or something, so old and cruddy compared, i lived in hong kong. they have three tunnels there that are gleaming. the problem is pension costs, environmental regulations and work rules that drive up the costs of infrastructure. look at boston, that big dig, how long it lasted. connell: yeah. >> i think that the mayor actually could speak pretty eloquently about how these things are keeping major american cities in the, in the sometimes 19th century in terms of technology. connell: everybody agrees on the broad strokes. you know, actually is a bipartisan issue but i guess you outlined for us, literally never gets done. even the president has a more aggressive plan in terms of overall spending, even though he doesn't think the federal government should put as much in. he hasn't been getting it done. infrastructure week or infrastructure week, everybody hasn't been able to get it done together. >> president trump, is not quite sure the federal government should be the lead person. connell: trillion, he doesn't want the fed spending that much, 200 billion. >> building a tunnel in new york and new jersey would benefit me but people in iowa and california might object to paying for that, you know? again, this is all an effort, because the costs are so high, just to pass them on, whether in the forms of tolls or taxes to people. it is just become very, very difficult to build anything. connell: what do you think of bloomberg over all and his effect on this race? everybody keeps, talking about the idea he may not be the nominee. crazy things can happen, who knows, over next month or two something unexpected comes our way, even though he is the no the nominee, the narrative he will have an impact because he spends a ton of money on anti-trump ads? will it be effects tiff? will he be effective for the democratic party or what, do you think? >> we don't know. if he supports the democratic nominee, that will give the nominee good firepower. connell: he says he will. i'm sure you have doubts over bernie sanders. >> depends how much he is in for. again the democrats are always hollering about billionaires trying to steal elections and there are two in the democratic primary. they don't seem to get above 15% together. i think it kind of disproves that. i wrote a column. i thought mayor bloomberg had two messages that would be really good for the democratic party to hear. one on charter schools, and alternatives, how the public schools in many major, most major american cities are failing student especially poor an minority student. it is a travesty here in new york, what they're doing. mayor bloomberg, as mayor, did quite a bit to expand opportunities through charter schools. that is message, democrats, especially with the teachers unions. connell: that is the point, right, running in a democratic primary has to deal with the teachers union and the power. >> he also has a message on crime. there is a lot of questions about minority support that mike bloomberg could get but i think he has a good case which he used to make very vigorously when he was mayor that his policies, in other words, we're not going to abandon poor and minority areas to the thugs, saved a lot of african-americans lives. i would rather see him stress those issues. he seems to want to stress issues, conventional liberal issues where he agrees with where the democratic party is. connell: bill, always good to have you. and your analysis. bill mcgurn from the journal. deirdre: convenience, versus privacy. that is the decision that consumers make when purchasing tech products. americans cannot seem to get enough of this one, even with some glitches. we'll tell you why. ♪. connell: the robots, they're coming, to major league baseball. the commissioner of baseball rob manfred was on fox business earlier and he talked about the league's plans to actually use robot umpires eventually in the major leagues. he did a interview with maria bartiromo over at davos and said this -- >> the system actually is a camera-based system. >> okay. >> it does call balls and strikes. we experimented in the atlantic league an independent league. we'll use it during spring training. over the long haul it will be more accurate. reduce controversy for the game and be good for the game. connell: use it in spring training. he responded to the sign-stealing scandal everybody has been talking about. he says among other things, baseball has no plans to take away the houston astros or boston red sox world series championships, that has been suggested especially in los angeles. not going to happen. he said the investigation into the red sox is still open. he is open to investigating other teams if credible evidence of wrongdoing is revealed. deirdre: one tech product showing stellar growth even though consumers are having privacy concerns. people are buying amazon's ring system at fevers pace. online sales jumped 180% since december. a year ago. all the upsetting videos where hackers are harassing kids in their bedrooms, they have not hurt sales. why not? >> it is kind of amazing, isn't it? i feel like every couple weeks we have a story how someone's ring was hacked. we saw the girl -- deirdre: christmas one was horrible. >> it is horrifying but you know these security devices are hugely popular. i think people are using them beyond just, you know, watching their kids or, keeping an eye on the front door. deirdre: get a package, on the porch, you want to see your porch. >> exactly. at ces we saw a lot of talk about these home automation that work with a lot of other home automation. if you have led wi-fi enabled turned off and on when you ring the doorbell or senses someone in the backyard. i think benefits of these devices far out way the risk of somebody hacking into it or somebody watching through your security camera. i think a lot of people are using devices outside of the homes to keep an eye on the what is going on outside the home, not necessarily what is going on inside. ces we heard a lot of talk it works with ring. we heard that a lot. other devices check for things like carbon monoxide or flooding. deirdre: internet of things. >> internet of things is getting there. deirdre: speaking of tech and entertainment. netflix's "the witcher" is becoming the best watched series. 76 million households watched first season. do you believe that number? netflix measured accounts that watch for two minutes. two minutes, does that show commitment? >> kind of an usual way to measure an audience. if you want to talk an unusual way to measure audience, see how he used to do radio rates before meter ratings came out where with he relied on pencils and diaries. it was interesting they even said something about it. its hugely popular. this, sr. that. deirdre: it was in the press recess in the earnings. very proud of it. >> totally abnormal how netflix admits, 75 million, that is super bowl numbers for a streaming service. deirdre: i have to say a terrifying plot, right? 1630s, puritan america. evil forces. >> i have 87 streaming shows that i have to watch. deirdre: all right. >> i'm way, way behind. so i will be the 700 -- deirdre: sounds really relaxing. no offense to nabe that -- anyby that worked on it. baby yoda single handedly creating demand for disney plus. build-a-bear, 62% rise last month, retailer announcing you can go to build-a-bear and build a baby yoda stuffed animal. >> that is fantastic. they couldn't keep up with supply. we all saw baby yoda before the holiday season. this is the cutest thing in the world. we have to get one of these. deirdre: brett larson's next birthday party. >> someone online created baby jabba the hut. that is terrible idea. you can't make that guy cute unless there is a backstory. what happened to baby jabba the hut that made him so angry he kept princess leia chained to his ankle. deirdre: last thing here. vehicle that will travel across the surface of mars. nasa letting students vote for the name of the newest rover. nine potential names. they're inspirational. tenacity, promise, perseverance, clarity, fortitude and courage. >> that reads like one of the posters you have hanging up in your office with the cat hanging on, saying hang in there buddy. that is great. where is rover mcrover? have something fun. this is great. these were names suggested by high school students and elementary students. deirdre: we can't be too mean to the kids. >> we can't be too mean. they are cheesy. deirdre: go with classic. >> nonetheless you vote on it. i like endurance and tenacity. once you get to the surface of mars as we've seen with other rovers it takes some 10 asty. deirdre: like the matt damon movie. send emails to the nasa. >> the matt damon movie excellent, excellent movie. a great book. connell: good news for a kardashian if it doesn't work out. derek jeter number two, he is headed to cooperstown as a yankee. that is part of the story. voted for the hall of fame on first year eligibility, but one vote away from being a unanimous choice. so you had 396 out of a possible 397 votes. deirdre: he should have gotten you unanimous, come on. connell: who did not vote against or who didn't vote for derek jeter? who better to ask than david asman. >> in this case you happen to be right with that expression. i was born a yankees fan, hollis, new york, in queens. i grew up with mickey mantle, yogi bear remarks, whitey ford, these are the greats of my time. we had a new generation of greats. der he can jeter clearly the best shortstop the yankees ever had. he was captain of the team. he earned the respect of the people. he is a decent guy. 3465 career hits. his last hit i remember listening to it on the radio was a home run. this guy really deserves it. you can't say enough about derek jeter he does deserve a unanimous decision. mariano rivera got one. connell: that 3,000 hit. amazing. what is up tonight. >> dr. anthony fauci is a real legend in the infectious diseases. he almost single handedly brought the world's attention to hiv/aids and now he is focusing on infectious diseases coming from overseas to the united states. the chinese say they have the virus pretty much wrapped up but can we believe them after all the lies they spewed before about things like this? legendary former prosecutor. andrew mccarthy. one of best in the world will be here to talk about what is happening with the impeachment trial. by the way andrew, andy schiff came out with something -- connell: adam schiff. >> adam schiff forgive me. adam schiff just came out with a statement that we're going to amaze you by when you hear it. ask for andy mccarthy's termtation what exactly this guy meant t has been a long day. connell, see you at top of the hour. david asman. deirdre: the car that drives itself. we'll show you the look at the future of driverless cars. no steering wheel, no pedals, no rear view mirrors. that is actually perfect for me. connell: that's good. ♪. about being a scientist at 3m. i wanted them to know that innovation is not just about that one 'a-ha' moment. science is a process. it takes time, dedication. it's a journey. we're constantly asking ourselves, 'how can we do things better and better?' what we make has to work. we strive to protect you. at 3m, we're in pursuit of solutions that make people's lives better. at 3m, we're in pursuit of solutions when crabe stronger...strong, with new nicorette coated ice mint. layered with flavor... it's the first and only coated nicotine lozenge. for an amazing taste... ...that outlasts your craving. new nicorette ice mint. when i lost my sight, my biggest fear was losing my independence. mmm... good. so i've spent my life developing technology to help the visually impaired. we are so good. we built a guide that uses ibm watson... to help the blind. it is already working in cities like tokyo. my dream is to help millions more people like me. it's a thirteen-hour flight, tfifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see ya. ah, they're getting so smart. choose the app that fits your investing style. ♪ we have a futuristic car here to talk about from general motors. they are unveiling it's all new electric shuttle designed to operate without a driver. it doesn't even have a steering wheel. there it is. you are looking at it. the editor is here. tell us about it. what's the deal? >> this is the sort of thing you would expect from a startup like cruise which was a start up before general motors bought it four years ago. it's at the sliding doors, it doesn't have control of a driver. we've seen things like this before, they're trying to get that but the differences, you can focus on the highway. it's a low price that will allow it to have ridesharing services like uber. by the time you put these on the roads, it will be even cheaper. they want to do it by the end of last year but they haven't gotten there yet. they are not going to tell us when and where they will be doing this but pretty soon. >> you mention campus shuttles, that makes sense. maybe require or are people talking about maybe special planes in some areas where it would just be cars like this? no other human operated cars in them? >> that something they are exploring, well, gm wants to put this on the street, on any street and have it drive with human controlled cars. >> apparently it works with a school bus driving toward it. how far away do you think we are from that? >> well, that's what they are doing right now. they have cars on the road right now, they are testing them. >> thank you. as always, did you try? >> yeah. >> thank you for joining us. ♪ >> middle-class tax cut, a very big one. it's got a long way to go. we'll be doing that, we'll be announcing that over the next 90 days. >> tax cuts 2.0. he intends to unveil a very big middle-class tax cuts within the next 90 days, or at least the plan for its. it could have the proposal released in april, just seven months before the 2020 election. just how big of a tax cut are we talking? got the numbers coming up. thank you for joining us.

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