american people will give them a drubbing in november. we'll have a large selection tonight of the dumbest things the radical dimms have had to say today. we'll also bring you up to date on the latest developments in the china coronavirus. already confirmed to in the united states. and it may have landed near two more american cities tonight. the virus responsible for the death of 18 people in china. also being screened for. a student at texas a&m university is being screened tonight. today the state department updated its travel advisory for china telling people to avoid non-essential travel to the country, despite the rising concerns and outbreak affecting 650 people around the world. the world health organization today stopped short of declaring this to be a global emergency. >> it's too early to consider that this event is a public health emergency of international concern. advice to the global community to be ready for a potential evolution of this epidemic. liz: in china officials are trying carry out the monumental task of isolating three cities with a combined population of 3 million people. those cities including wuhan where the outbreak began placing various restrictions on transportation, public events and certainly international travel. wuhan itself, the chinese government is planning to build a specialist hospital to treat coronavirus patients within the week. we'll be taking up all of these latest developments including where else the virus has spread with the man on the forefront, dr. anthony fauci. he joins us later in the broadcast. as public health authorities across the globe work to contain it rapid spread of the coronavirus, some economists are gramming on the effects of -- are grappling with it. the nasdaq today reaching its 7th record close of this year. treasury secretary steven mnuchin predicted today that good times will continue to roll >> when we look at the forecast for 2020. business in the u.s. feels very good. there is no question now the two trade deals we have done will have an impact this year. lou: secretary mnuchin saying there will be another trade victory by the end of this year, a u.s.-u.k. trade deal. but the u.k. has restricted but not banned huawei equipment from its 5g networks despite the u.s. warning of huawei's security threat. on capitol hill, the dimms rolling on with their prattle. senator lindsey graham flying both sides of the aisle today. he congratulated serial liar and democratic house manager adam schiff for his performance at the dimms' sham impeachment proceeding. senator graham said this. he's well spoken. he did a good job of creating a tapestry. taking bits and pieces of evidence and emails, giving a rhetorical flourish making the email come alive. sometimes effectively, sometimes over the top. but i think they did a good job of taking bits and pieces of the evidence and creating a quilt out of it. lou: lirn lou: ed rollins is with us here tonight. what did you think of graham's debut as political theater critic? >> nothing he does surprises me. two days he's on the message and the third day he's off the message. what he ought to be saying is this is a bunch of lies and stage setting and we need our chance to come back and tell the real story. this has been totally made up from the start to the finish. the democrats have 24 hours to make their case, and they take pieces of witness testimony. it's a well-screened -- lou: they are smart people. video repeats and live testimony. >> the truth of the matter is, they made no case. the whistleblower who started this whole thing was a traitor in the white house. and went to work for -- lou: the first whistleblower is not being identified publicly even though we do know his name. >> i have been told by two people who fired him. he's doing something totally unlawful. he's investigating the president of the united states. he's spying on the president of the united states. lou: john been man spied on the senate select committee and there was never a consequence. >> he went to work for schiff's committee. schiff lied about it. they put this together and started this teed tedious processlou: this president is gg not you acknowledgment that he should, the praise that he should with our global partners and with the world community of globalist elites even. so we have got graham having -- >> it's a club. they all love each other. lou: if they love each other they love everyone. >> very few warriors in the senate. i hope they are coming. lou: we won't hold our breath. bloomberg moving up in the polls. he's only 25 points behind bernie in the latest polls. what is he doing? all he does is talk about trump. >> that's his game plan. you have got $50 billion, that's the interest every day. the reality, he's not doing much to move himself forward. he's not going to be their nominee. but is he going to have an impact? i don't know. i have never seen anybody spend a billion dollars on a presidential campaign before. he better stay away from the people and keep his 5'3" frame behind the camera. lou: irrespective of whether he's 5'3" or 6'3", he's droll, isn't he. let's turn to the president raising $1 million, 220 donors. this is interesting. both sides of the spectrum, small donors, large donors. he's doing amazing. $21 million raised by 220 first-time donors. look at the small donors now. $79 million raised by small donors make up 37% of his total funding for this campaign. >> he has a diehard core of supporters. his supporters are hang in there tough and they will fight hard to the bitter end. lou: he's got new donors. the 220 new donors putting in $2 million. he's expanding his appeal. >> he's made a lot of people rich. and those who aren't you rich, the small donors, that's a show of support. lou: are you surprised by the positive reaction at davos. the business leaders and government leaders? >> he has done an extraordinary job. if you look at the accomplishments. they are monumental. they are unprecedented by any president in history. the reality is people had low expectations. he exceeded he expectations. only thing people don't like sometimes are the personality. but it's totally irrelevant. lou: ed, thanks so much. appreciate. ed rollins. major developments tonight in the deep state's efforts to overthrow the president through the fisa courts. the shadowy fisa court acknowledged that fbi's last two surveillance applications to spy on former campaign advisor carter page were not valid and there was quote are you ready for this, insufficient presented case to -- presented cas predicw that page was working as an the of a foreign power. the final warrant was signed in june 2017 by andrew mccabe and former deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. outrageously, there was no plan to bring any of those people who provided false information or per mid it to be put before the court to bring them to justice. carter page certainly has a substantial cause of action against the fbi and the doj. we'll be taking that up and more with the ranking member of the house judiciary committee, doug collins. president trump back from his extraordinary trip'world economic forum. he went to davos and he conquered. larry kudlow joins us after these quick words. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, we just have to start. autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. 45 plus at average risk. i've heard a lot of excuses to avoid screening for colon cancer. i'm not worried. it doesn't run in my family. i can do it next year. no rush. cologuard is the noninvasive option that finds 92% of colon cancers. you just get the kit in the mail, go to the bathroom, collect your sample, then ship it to the lab. there's no excuse for waiting. get screened. ask your healthcare provider if cologuard is right for you. most insured patients pay $0. ask your healthcare provider if cologuard is right for you. tit's great actually, i've been listening to audible. it's audiobooks, news, meditations... gotta go! ♪ ♪ hey! you know, i do think it's weird you've started commuting when you work from home. i'll be in my office. download audible and start every day off right. wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa ♪ g♪ i want to go, go,es go where my baby is ♪ 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. downlaod the xfi app today. lou: on wall treat today stocks mixed. the dow jones industrials fell 26 points, but well off session lows. the nasdaq up 19 points. those 19 points providing for another new record high close. its 7th record close for this year. volume 4 billion shares. crude oil lost 2%. gold at $1,564 an ounce. silver finishing at $17.77. well far go executives will have to pay a record amount in fines for the fraudulent accounts scandal. be listen to my reports three times a day coast to coast on the salem radio network. joining us, just back from davos where president trump was a big hit among the world leaders. larry kudlow back from the high mountains and tall cotton. what's it back to be back with a regular fella like me. >> it's always good to talk to you, especially after davos and the so-called global elites. the president was at the top of his game and gave a brilliant speech to the crowd. he carried the day with his optimism and his emphasis on economic growth beep called the american model. free enterprise. talking about the blue collar boom we are having. the middle and more wage owners have the fastest wage growth, outstripping the managers. the increase in consumer wealth, the bottom 50% got almost half of the increase. 3.5% unemployment rate. you go down every demographic category at virtually historic lows. even the millennials are working. it's interesting to me, you were talking about impeachment and all of that. lou: i got a few words in earlier. >> the folks on the other side of the aisle will do anything not to talk about this economy. and the blue collar boom. i just want to say, you know, at some point they will have to give way. their cognitive dissidence will have to give way to the facts. we the presented the facts at davos and we'll continue to present the facts here. it's great to be home. lou: i'm glad i asked. i appreciate that decision. let's turn to a couple things that impressed me mightily and impressed people around the world. those globalist elites whether in government or business, had to stand back and say holy mackerel. what this president has done in three years -- these are the same people who said he would be a disaster for the markets. he didn't know what he was talking about about the economy. that he would somehow completely foul up america's long track record of brilliant foreign policy, the most recent example was barack obama's patience and passivity. this is a president who has come full circle with these people who just were his most vicious critics. and they have now got to take -- well, take a long hard look at what he termed the american model of success. >> yes. it's interesting on this. we visited with a lot of ceos at several difference and lunches. probably a couple hundred ceos. what i heard again and again was i had no idea of the facts, i had no idea of the achievement. this cognitive dissidence in the country with bad information. i'm glad in the speech we put a lot of facts in. the president loves to deal with facts and lay it out on growth and unemployment, on the blue collar wage boom. on the stock market which is a sign of great business and a better economy to come. on the trade deal with china, usmca, japan and korea. and perhaps a trade deal with the united kingdom. we are negotiating in earnest with europe. the president's tough style. maybe they read the papers. maybe that's the problem. lou: you are still talking about the ceos. they have staffs required to provide them with the most recent data. it's stunning to think they would get their information from the chamber of commerce or the business round table rather than in the parole world in which they have to work. >> that's why i think the president is speak up. i have never been to davos before. i avoided it like the playing. but i'm glad i went this year. i was proud to be by his side. he did carry the day. second of all, i got in my own conversations to emphasize the facts of the matter. and i think that's very important. i think a lot of those folks are becoming trump supporters. but the american model. what did we do? lower taxes. massive rollback of costly regulations that damage business. energy independence, and successful trade deals and negotiations to stop unfair trading practices which has damaged everybody. workers, manufacturers, you a toes, farmers, technology people. simple program to create economic growth. lou: don't forget the importance of those tariffs which those same ceos at davos said would disrupt and destroy our markets and economy and prevent any possibility of growth and prosperity. they have been an important tool to restoring exactly those goals with this -- that this president said back in 2015. >> i agree. on this point, i agree. i think the president taught us how to negotiate. i agree. and i promoted it. but again he carries the day. during course of this election season, the facts will win out. that will be our card. lou: we live by that very, very same set of values. facts, facts and facts. that's why we get along so well. >> always. my pleasure to come back. thanks for having me. lou: we would like to hear your thoughts about larry and i having so much fun. share your comments. follow me on twitter @loudobbs. like me on facebook. pass for robert jeff refs after he monday our guests tomorrow evening. please join us for that and more. the quarantine of the cities in china by millions of citizens stop the spread of the coronavirus? the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease, dr. anthony fauci joins us next about what we should be thinking about and what the prospects are for controlling this outbreak. give me your hand! i can save you... lots of money with liberty mutual! we customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs for everyone you love. expedia. for everyone you love. at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to 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[♪] lou: the coronavirus that originated in wuhan, china, has spread and it seems to be spreading just a little bit more every day. we now learn that at least 25 people have been killed, 850 confirmed cases now. that's about a 40% increase in fatalities almost each day since we became aware of the joust break, and a number of new cases northern ireland, mexico, scotland. and canada testing positive for the cyrus. travel restrictions like those imposed by the chinese government are the right course but delight inevitable. to sort through all of this and understand what proper screenings and education can do to help stop the straight ahead of this virus. joining us is dr. anthony fauci. these numbers are becoming frankly more impressive by the day. the rate -- i would assume this rate of fatality that we have seen so far will not keep moving up that quite the same percentage. i would expect it to decline intuitively. ways your expectation? >> it's a moving target. it's an evolving situation. that's why we are watching it carefully. what you are seeing is a real surge in recognition of cases. one of the critical issues that needs to be determined is we know for absolutely certain that it can be spread from human to human. the unknown is how sufficient you have sustained transmission from one person to another. if it adapts itself to be very efficient, then you have a more serious situation. it's not surprising you are seeing the surge? cases. what you are seeing when people travel outside of china. you have it in south korea, japan, tiled. those are d thailand. those are travel-related cases. when you get sustained cases outside of china and the wuhan district. that's the reason we are taking it serious will be and watching it carefully. lou: i know you are work at least one other country to develop a vaccine. reminiscent of the avian flu, there is an interval required to develop an effective vaccine. one of the estimates i have seen is 90 days. is that accurate? if not, in any case, what are your expectations? >> we mentioned and that's probably what you heard. we among others are developing a vaccine at the national institutes of health. from the time that we got the sequence to the time we actually can start testing tonight phase one trials for safety is about 3 months. so we expect to have it in people for phase one testing. but getting it in people for fizz one testing doesn't mean you have a vaccine you can utilize. it will take at least a year understood emergency circumstances to get a vaccine available. a vaccine though we need to work on it, is not the immediate answer. the immediate answer is good public health practices. remember with the sars outbreak? 2002. you had 775 dead. that outbreak was contained by classic public health practices. identification, isolation and quarantine where appropriate. that's what we need to do right now. that's what the chinese are trying to do in china by restricting travel in certain cities. lou: are you impressed by what the chinese -- i remember vividly the discussions and concerns in the country and the world. the chinese, are they doing what you think is correct? to me it's an impressive reaction on the part of a government that was not always -- did not always act responsibly in these outbreaks. >> it's like night and day. having lived through the sars experience, they were not very transparent at all, and they likely delayed the response we should have had. in this situation it's entirely different. they are being quite transparent and literally in real-time on an hourly and daily basis, they have given you what's going on in china. literally in real-time we are getting information about new cases, about deaths, about a description, the topography of the people, and the serious disease is in those with underlying conditions. we didn't know that early object with the outbreak with sars. so i'm pleased this is the situation now with their transparency. lou: we appreciate, doctor, as always. come back soon. dr. anthony fauci. congressman doug collins joins us next. stay with us. when people ask me what makes verizon 5g different i talk about firefighters. for hundreds of years they've had to do their jobs in blinding smoke. but verizon 5g ultra wideband is built to transmit real-world data so fast, it could power technology that lets them see through smoke. that's a difference that can save lives. that's a difference that will change everything. 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 morning walk, my sunday drive, my grandson's beautiful face. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. it's how i see my life. because it's my vision... preservision. oh, your she's landed.ed. and she's on her way to our house. what. i thought she was coming next weekend. i got it. alexa. start the coffee. set the temperature to 72. start roomba. we got this... don't look. what? 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( ♪ ) ♪ the sun is risin' ♪ ♪ as the day begins ♪ time for reflectin' on family and friends ♪ ♪ and hey, we got somethin' ♪ ♪ just for you (sniffing) ♪ it's a cup of your favori-i-i-ite... ♪ (loud splashing) (high-pitched laughter) dang woodchucks! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. lou: among the stories we are covering, coronavirus deaths on the rise. the chinese government reporting 25 people have been killed about it virus. 830 cases have been confirmed. china substitute down at least three of its cities to try to stop the virus from spreading. two possible cases are being tested here in the united states. another trade victory for the trump administration. treasury secretary steven mnuchin says a trade deal with the u.k. could happen by the end of this year. the u.k. will officially exit the european union next friday. the radical left today continuing their farcical impeachment process against incidentally the president of the united states who just happens to be the most historic in this country's entire existence. here is a little of today's absurdity. >> there is some method to our madness. >> common sense would tell us this allegation against joe biden is false. >> the constitution is not a suicide pact. >> their goal is to weaken our country. >> this conduct is not america first, it's donald trump first. lou: biting, don't you think? joining us, congressman doug collins. ranking member of the house judiciary committee. congressman, great to have you with us. i have to say, this is reaching the point just to me it is labored, tedious, and i'm getting reports that senators are awaken together proceedings. i see senators to look dismayed, distressed, and about to fall asleep. >> i think you are seeing what we thought was going to happen. what i have been trying to say when the democrats come over and adam schiff and his bucks come over to make their case. it's the first time many of these senators will see what we in the house have been living with the last three or four months. this was a complete smear job against the president. the president did nothing wrong. now they are getting to site firsthand for themselves. i think they are shocked. and the language in the clip just showed. when they are defending joe biden, the impeachment team is defending joe biden. when you have rhetoric like jerry nadler saying a suicide pact. it means they know they lost. and they are desperate to smear the president. lou: in that desperation you would think they would do something else. but theykeep repeating the same language and roll the same videotape of the same inert witnesses called by the left to support their nonsense at the very beginning. it's tedious and to me inexplicable that they would expect anything other than an outright electoral disaster for the democratic party come november. >> that is what you would hope, lou. it's been going on for three years since the president was elected. this has been their time, they had the means, the motive and the tint to impeach this president. when you sort of -- i thought about this before -- when you have the collection of the clown car from iowa with no vision except for socialist america and government control, and their policies the people are rejecting, and they look at this president who is putting together trade deals, with the best economy in decades. they know they have no choice. so now all they are trying to do is put into people's minds that he did something wrong, which he did not, that he's not fit to be president. we can't beat him sow we'll smear him. that's what's happening right now. lou: the democrats must think their constituents and supporters are dumb as hell. that they can spoon feed them the lies, venomous nonsense and they will just swallow it. jay sekulow, the president's attorney today said he thinks trial witnesses are unlikely now. that was music to my ears. i can't imagine continuing this assault on the president by more and more lies. >> i agree. when they heard the democrats now for not just during the trial motions, now into the presentation. they said the same thing over and over again and it's not make headway. even though they are trying to get everything in. when the president gets to stand up and make the clear and concise defense of the president which the facts have never changed. there was no coercion of mr. zelensky. the senate will have the choice to say why would i want to extend this bad hand democrats are playing when i know the truth. let's get back to the work of the american people and start working for them. then let's move forward with the agenda of the people. let november election show the popularity of the president bean has done will vindicate the president. lou: congressman, as always, we are glad to have you with us. thanks for all you are doing for the president and the country. >> lou, thanks so much. good to be with you tonight. lou: hundreds of honduran migrants crossed into mexico head north on a highway they say to the united states. mexican national guardsmen are setting up along that same highway waiting to intercept the caravan and stop it. mexico has already bussed 700 migrants from the caravan back to honduras. the inspiring story of my fellow founder, mike lindell. he has a brand-new book and he joins me here next. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wherever we want to go, we just have to start. autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. yeah. only pay for what you need with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need with liberty mutual. con liberty mutual solo pagas lo que necesitas. only pay for what you need... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. lou: our next guest is a self-made man. you know him and you know him well. he built his company from scratch following years addiction. he joins to us talk about his story of inspiration and hope and then success. to put some of this in context. in 2017, two years ago is the latest set of numbers for the number of americans who died of drug overdoses, and that number is startling and it's surely higher now. 70,000 people dying in 2017 from drug overdoses. joining me is mike lindell, the inventor, ceo and great american, the inventor of my pillow, and the author of this new book, "what are the odds?" i want to talk about addiction. you were an addict for a very long time. you know the pain, you know the cost, and you employ addicts in your business. this country doesn't seem to have the ability to come to terms with addiction. this president is the first president to start talking about the opioid crisis in this country. your thoughts? >> absolutely. my book that came out now is going to help so many addicts. i say one of the things i say in the book is everybody is affected by addiction no matter how many forks we eat with. what i mean is it's note just what you think an addict in the street. i was a functioning addict. with my pillow. that was just a platform that god gave me for a much bigger purpose, and where i am coming out now, i have the lindell recovery network coming out. i was there when the president signed the opiate bill. all the things he's doing to wipe out addiction and help addicts across the country. it's one of the biggest things we face. i believe addiction is an opportunity for one of the biggest revivals this country has ever had. lou: let's start with a large one for you. how did you move from a functioning addict to aimmensely successful entrepreneur and businessman who is no longer an addict? >> the grace of god. i owe it all to god. i did quit everything. january 16, 2009 overnight where god freed me of the desire. but there were so many things where seeds were planted where i did a full surrender to jesus christ in 2017. but the faith-based treatment centers that work, these are the things that work. i don't believe addiction is a disease. the secular centers prey on addicts. you may this much to go to treatment and you get out and you don't have the wounds addressed. i think addiction comes from childhood. and course. veterans that get traumatized. this is where dime down we needs the wounds addressed. noise harder worker than an addict. when an addict gets their heart restored, they are the best workers you can get. addiction is hard work. people ask me all the time, mike, you work so hard. >> i say i love what i'm doing, addiction is hard work. >> it's oh destructive. the individual, the family. all the human potential that is lost. we are running out of time. i would like you to come back and week talk more about this. let's close on a happy note. what do you think of the health of this economy, the health of your business, and how do you feel about how great america is right now? >> i will tell you what. i was a crack addict. when i came out of addiction, we had a president giving money to evil empires. my friends were unemployed and people losing their house. i meet president trump. i walked out of his office and i said he's going to be the greatest president ever. all my friends are employed. everybody is getting higher wages. consumer confidence is the highest ever. that means entrepreneurs can take chances on businesses and inventions and they have a safety net to falling back to. the highest stock market. i tell mire friends, see -- i tell my friends, see, i told you. it will be an amazing five years coming up because there will be more and more done. lou: from your lips to god's ears. thanks so much. because our way works great for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. tit's great actually, i've been listening to audible. it's audiobooks, news, meditations... gotta go! ♪ ♪ hey! you know, i do think it's weird you've started commuting when you work from home. i'll be in my office. download audible and start every day off right. i've always loved and i'm still going for my best, even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'll go for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke 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to run new analytics tools that help us better predict and plan a patient's recovery. ♪ ♪ ultimately, it's helping thousands of patients return home. and who doesn't love going home. this round's on me.eat. hey, can you spot me? come on in. find your place today, with silversneakers. included in most medicare advantage plans. enroll today by calling the number on your screen or visit getsilversneakers.com [♪] lou: president trump tonight having some fun on twitter. he just retweeted a photo of a plow truck. let me show you how high-tech we are. trump 2020 it says on the snow plow. the motto is pushing snowflakes aside. trump writing that's a real fan. thank you. and thank you, mr. president for retweeting it. we have done the same thing here. join us tomorrow. investigative reporter john solomon, tony sayegh and pastor robert jeffress. good night from new york. [♪] trish: the main real media in an uproar today because some of the senators got restless during -- during adam schiff's 3-hour snoozefest. all this as the notorious schiff makes it clear he does not trust the american people to get it right at the ballot box. impeachment he says is the only course of action to get rid of president trump. good evening, i'm trish regan. adam schiff

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