house earlier. a unique, fairly civil, can you imagine that? bipartisan debate before a live national audience. you see president trump is exchanging ideas with democrats and republicans alike, steny hoyer, the democrat to his left, standing firm, though, as far as the president is concerned on the wall, say that the u.s. has no security without a border wall with mexico. daca dreamers, chain migration, all the economic issues that meade to be solve. the president suggesting a plan in two phases, calling it dead in the water. why? adam shapiro is live in d.c., he's going explain. on wall street, well, look at the bottom ticker. extending a new year rally, as the dow, s&p 500 and the nasdaq take aim at new record closes. you see the dow is up 124. the s&p is better by 7. nasdaq powering ahead by a quarter of a percent or 17%. people love to watch the tech-heavy nasdaq. financials, industrial stocks are driving the record run. in las vegas, we're coming to you live, in the broadcast tower, 7,000 media. we have the best places. gambling takes a back seat to tech's biggest innovations. the ces tech show 2018, going to be a record breaker, we are told. over 3900 companies are exhibiting several hundred thousand products. 170,000+ people are attending with 150 countries represented. about 50 football fields of exhibition space, you're looking at a live picture. we're in the central hall. there's a central, northern, south hall and the las vegas sands has wearables and drones in it, gadgets, gizmos, accessories from names big and small showcased across ten locations on the strip. look down there, it's not just tech, it's block chain, the cps company, they're throwing bitcoins, chocolate bitcoins. look, i caught one! got one right there. i spent the morning getting turned upside down, the roof is leaking, can we take lance's shot there. samsung's newest virtual reality experience, truly getting lucky, maybe unlucky, up, down and around, flying on the back -- was it a pterodactyl? yes, it was, for all of you asking, did i get sick? a teeny tiny bit. we had a huge crowd to the left there. people were screaming because it was the first live demo of ces 2018 and fox business had it for you. now the gadgets at ces, you never know what you're going to find, i have to tell you i was surprised to find this -- smart underwear called skin, s-k-i-i-n, it tracks the health stats, has a do hickey in the waist, and they have it for men and the big reveal, women! it will track fat burning capability, your stress arousal, not other arousal, sorry, and alexa with mega two room display at the hard rock hotel. we're all over the place, we're on the move. cashing in on the voice-activated home assistant craze. the message to the world, google and amazon don't have to be the only winners in this space. and i'm talking about the fact that they've got all of those, a huge suite of speakers that capitalizes on the virtual assistant craze that is the big trend here. and what would ces be without breaking news, verizon digital unit oath announcing contract with the nfl will go into effect this weekend. that's tim armstrong, the ceo of oath. yahoo! live stream set to stream live sports, one of the strategies. the ceo grabs what he says will be two billion users worldwide in the future. i pushed him by the way on whether or not he could really take over facebook at some point which has around that when it comes to users. he tries to be diplomatic. you got to watch it. it's also on lizclaman.com. action-packed show. michigan governor rick snyder is here? why? why? this is a de facto auto show with more media than the detroit auto show, home to the big three. rick snyder is going to tell us what motor city is doing to adjust and embrace a driverless and electric vehicle future. republican from michigan, governor rick snyder live coming up. plus, have you got to hear what samsung north american ceo and president tim baxter has to say about the flack that the whole smartphone world is looking at and the flack is going directly at rival apple, taking on, listen, all kinds of accusations, and one of them is slowing down iphones they want you to switch out because they're older. it is a big controversial slowdown and we'll ask tim baxter frankly and right there, is that how samsung plays? are they playing that game? hear what tim baxter has to say about the samsung phone. plus the greatest gadgets and gizmos that could be in your home coming up on "countdown." when you see the markets doing this well, these guys love it. ces people absolutely love it. these big technology companies, everybody is here from big ones to indiegogo inspired and funded ones, they say this is a better atmosphere in the united states right now for big business and small. speaking of devices you all use every day, yeah, that chip controversy, intel is here. they always have one of the biggest groups. intel not doing much to alleviate the chip problem worries that have taken the tech problem by storm. talking about the chip flaw discovered in the deepest kernel of chip memory, also the ceo brian krzanich, the big speaker last night. intel down another 2.33%, at 29 million shares and volume moving right now. he said that the patches that are supposed to guard against the meltdown and the specter are actually slowing down some of the equipment. the personal computers and servers in particular. intel is the in the only chipmaker complaining -- well, actually complaining about intel. microsoft has intel in line of fire but aisle amd is also falling. amd is down 3% after some of the computers running on amd chips were not just slowing down, freezing up as well. microsoft says we're stopping this patch. the patch is not helping right now. so they have temporarily halted the use of the patch at microsoft, the tech giant going so far as to temporarily suspend attempts to work it in, people are getting furious, wait a minute, the patch is supposed to help the problem is completely shutting down my device. that is wailing on the broader sector. the philadelphia semiconductor giving a better picture how things are going, down half a percent. this is the intra-day picture, it plummeted because brian krzanich was giving a speech yesterday and people pushed and expected as the leader of intel would say enough to calm worries? well, he was honest, but didn't calm worries on the chip security concerns impacting quite frankly the broader markets. stocks flying through the roof at this hour. with all five major indices breaking out to brand-new record highs. talking about the russell 2000 too, on pace for sixth record close in the new year. the sixth consecutive records to start the new year, that's going to tie the all-time record that hasn't been seen in 50 more years. the atmosphere here is great. but i have to say, it's raining in vegas and the roof is leaking. can we show what's going on down below? we have lance, our camera man there, if you look, there are trash cans placed all over this floor of about 50 football fields because the roof is leaking! >> you're bringing the roof down, liz. liz: i'm bringing the roof down. thankfully the sky is clear above our roof. very nice. the immigration debate is raging at this hour. gop senate leaders spoke out on capitol hill with the meeting with president trump, immigration and avoiding the shutdown. lot of things going on here. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell suggested there may be another stopgap spending bill. listen to what he said. >> necessary in order to get crafted, an omnibus fully crafted with the agreed- to top line. liz: adam shapiro live on capitol hill. we saw the video and our world and viewers were riveted during the neil cavuto show, it looked like the nation was getting closer to perhaps immigration deal, are we reading this right or not? reporter: sarah sanders, the press secretary at the white house, saying in a behind doors session, they agreed to you might call it a two phased thing. i'm going to read what she's saying is agreed to negotiations immediately on border security, chain migration, the visa lottery system and, of course, a fix for daca, the deferred students who 800,000 who were brought here. you heard mitch mcconnell saying the funding bill they want a clean bill. don't tie immigration to it. chuck schumer, the minority leader in the senate, the democrat saying let's do daca as part of the spending bill. and the president during this roughly one hour televised negotiation was doing what he called a bill of love and comprehensive immigration reform for the 11 million illegal aliens or undocumented people in the united states. here is what the president said about getting a comprehensive bipartisan deal. >> my positions are going to be what the people in this room come up with. i am very much reliant on the people in the room. i know most of the people on both sides, have a lot of respect for the people on both sides, and what i approve is very much reliant on what the people in this room come to me with. i have great confidence. if they come to me with things i'm not in love with, i'm going to do it, because i respect them. reporter: and liz, what's incredible is the president says he's willing to take the heat if it comes from members of his own party, if they're not happy with immigration reform compromise for all 11 million undocumented illegal aliens and lindsey graham said, this is the most fascinating meeting i've been involved with in politics in 20+ years. if you are keeping a score card, expect heavy debate for a daca fix tied to a cr, another continuing resolution to get us past january 19. whether it's clean or not, mitch mcconnell says don't put immigration in there and comprehensive deal in the works come march. back to you. liz: i can tell you, adam, a lot of tech companies are watching this so closely. not just talking silicon valley. in nevada, immigration is something that's a talking point, and you know what takes it over? tax reform. the tax reform boost is echoing into the new year, some 40 companies have responded to the corporate tax cut as handing out bonuses and boosting employee benefits. we've told you about the names, aflac, and we'll show you an unbelievable aflac duck that is helping children with cancer understand their disease and make it much easier for them to deal with it. now visa is announcing it's raising the corporate match bricks, 401(k) plan, that's good news. and berkshire hathaway is set to take a $37 billion windfall from the tax overhaul, if you listen to one of the most followed people in business, this only is the beginning. >> companies doing things in the short run like increasing wages and bunch of stuff like that or one-time bonuses and may do something, we announce it sometime later. but overtime that retained capital will be used to grow businesses, r&d, hire people, wages, competition, and over time, very good for america. liz: if jamie dimon is right, and i can tell you many, many companies at ces 2018 believe he is. what will it do to already blockbuster stock market. to the floor show and trader, john corpina, steroid shot after steroid shot, the latest one from jamie dimon and two guys here who said the same thing, tim baxter of samsung north america feel the atmosphere is fantastic. how much longer can stocks ride the big wave? >> i think we have a long way to go and to know ride it. everyone is waiting to see how the tax reform is going to help corporate america, from the corporate side, when they keep the money, taxes have changed, repatriation, more cash on hand. they invest in their own infrastructure. they buy other companies, they buy the stock back, and pay the employees more. liz: and million. >> trickles down into spending in our economy. liz: phil, are you on the party train? >> i am on the party train, you asked me if they passed the tax reform what it would do to the stock market, i said it would double. we've gone up 10%. we could double by october, i don't know if we keep on it in this pace, the most historic since the 1980s and we're going to benefit by it. liz: john corpina, phil flynn, i think a lot of the biggest and smallest names in tech agree with you. liz: 45 minutes until the closing bell rings, the markets look great. what about the auto world. it's not here. i'm not kidding you, the governor of michigan rick snyder is here, too. this is a huge auto show in its own way. we're going to stay tuned and find out in just a moment. he's with us live. the dow is up 132 points. building a website in under an hour is easy with gocentral... ...from godaddy! in fact, 68% of people who have built their... ...website using gocentral, did it in under an hour, and you can too. build a better website - in under an hour. with gocentral from godaddy. . liz: welcome back to ces 2018. wanted to take you to vivtar, because speakers, remember speakers, speak, are so huge when it comes to you can see the flashing white ones, vivittar is something that represents what we all love to do in the car, that is hear and listen to music, but cars are massive here and broaden the aperture and talk to governor rick scott -- i'm sorry, governor rick scott, that's florida. governor, is this the first ces? >> no, actually i was in the computer business back in the gateway days. liz: gateway! the cow print. >> i helped founded the company with tim wait, the founder. liz: i can remember when ford was the only car company that was on this floor. i want to say 2009. only car company. now everybody is here and this is their choice. >> it is the creation of mobility which is the convergence of the auto industry and the i.t. industry, if you look at it the most exciting field in the world. liz: autonomous, electric vehicles. >> yeah. liz: right? but there is a perception as liberals tend to not like fossil fuel driven cars, we hear conservatives pooh-poohing electric vehicles. you're a republican, that's not a good thing, is it? don't we want to be at the forefront of the biggest technology growth opportunity? >> that's where i'm proud, michigan is the center of the industry, and great to see. you have two or three categories that people look at discreetly. one is mobility, autonomous, connected vehicles, leading the world in that. and you mentioned power systems, electric to hydrogen, internal combustion and diesel fuel, the third area is advanced materials, new aluminum vehicles, composites, there has never been a more exciting time in the auto industry merging in the mobility industry since the creation of the vehicle itself. liz: there was so much criticism of the auto industry bailout back during tarp and the financial crisis. i'm assuming you don't think it was a mistake to bail out the auto industry. i personally don't either, people were screaming, let it die if you can't stay on its own feet it. made a huge comeback. >> it wasn't just about one or two companies, it was about the industry potentially collapsing. one of the unique cases to support the industry. auto industry is thriving today and healthy. they added so many great jobs in michigan. lead in research and development, it's exciting now. liz: almost silicon valley in detroit in a way, all related to the auto industry. where do you see self-driving cars going when it starts to really explode right now? seems to be in incipient stages. >> coming faster than people think, we're leading in the world now with test facilities. we did the american center for mobility. over 500 acres of the world's best test site. we're using the highways, i signed legislation into the law which allows this to happen. it's great stuff. it's not just about technology, it's about benefits. it will save lives, about safety, it's an opportunity, may help people that may not have access to vehicles or can't drive to have transportation now and about efficiency, using the infrastructure smarter. liz: the former gateway executive is having great time on the floor of ces, great to see you, governor. rick snyder of michigan. appreciate it. >> thank you. liz: i want to show you something here before we go to the tease. this is a fascinating piece of equipment that is getting a lot of talk. this is a mouth guard, and it's called the concussion detection mouth guard. it's by prevent biometrics in conjunction with the cleveland clinic, this fall. $199 during football season. protects the force of football hits on the field and the coaches can look at an app and decide whether to pull the player off the field. one of the major tech innovations in 2018. when we come back, samsung is about to hire 500 people in the united states, we'll tell you where, and it's this friday. stay tuned. needed to do to get an estimate was snap a photo of the damage and voila! voila! i wish my insurance company had that... wait! hold it... hold it boys... there's supposed to be three of you... where's your brother? where's your brother? hey, where's charlie? charlie?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. . liz: 170,000 people descending. huge crowds at polaroid. i want to show you this gadget here. this is called the prime 360 degree sunglasses. you can preorder these about, $399. the world's first 360-degree video recording eyewear. remember google glass? that fell apart and went nowhere. this has a huge camera in it and 60 minutes of recording. and has built-in wi-fi and doesn't look as geeky as google glass. okay, google glass. that didn't work. one of many different innovations but what if you're leaving these things around or laptop around and you're always worried that you turn your back and somebody steals it? indiegogo has funded a company that is just amazing, alarm system for purse and laptop. i want to introduce you to the woman behind, let's call it stella? >> yeah. liz: tell me about this thing? >> this is like a little car alarm for your things. you take this and put it on something that you want to protect like a purse or a stroller or something, and activate it with the app and if you move -- [sirens] . >> you get an instant alarm. liz: to your phone? >> or to the smart watch. it's something like instead of having it in the home, you can have it in the stroller or the purse or something like that. super simple. liz: i can tell you in new york, we would definitely want that. everybody puts their purse by their feet in restaurants. >> exactly. liz: that's the problem i wanted to solve, too. >> stilla founder and ceo, this is it, this little thing right here. interesting as we look at all the devices. when we come back, samsung is the company right now that is hiring people. what they're doing is brushing off a long shuttered plan that caterpillar closed a couple of years ago and did it in six months and means 500 workers. tim baxter is the ceo of samsung north america. this is the fire water bottle, you pour water into it, and as you do, it boils the water! so perfect for the east coast freeze because no more waiting and feeling the lukewarm coffee. we've been there. it boils the water as we speak. when we come back, much more live from consumer electrics show now called ces 2018. stay tuned. running a small business is demanding. and that's why small business owners need more. like internet that's up to the challenge. the gig-speed network from comcast business gives you more. with speeds up to 20 times faster than the average. that means powering more devices, more video conferencing, and more downloads in seconds, not minutes. get fast internet and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more per month. comcast is building america's largest gig-speed network to give small businesses more. call 1-800-501-6000 today. . liz: fox business has some major news coming out of korea-based samsung, you know them for television sets and phones, you better know them for washing machines, why? this washing machine represents much more. we have samsung telling us that 500 people have been hired with about a thousand employees expected to be hired in 2020 in south carolina at the new berry plant that used to house caterpillar, caterpillar had to shut it down because they were downsizing. samsung has overtaken all other manufacturers here in the u.s., it is the most popular washing machine maker here in this country, and friday at that new plant, the washing machine, the first one, will start rolling off. they're going to double that job number. it's unbelievable, this is a korean company that is hiring thousands and thousands of people, not just in washing machines but elsewhere in high electronics which there is so much here of at ces 2018. let me just say tim baxter is the man in charge of that, the ceo of samsung north america and i talked to him about the opening of this plant and samsung phones and whether they're pulling the same goofy nonsense apple is accused of, slowing down batteries. here's tim baxter of samsung. liz: what should people interpret from the fact you're going to hire 500 people in south carolina. as a korean company, you're creating jobs in the u.s.? >> yes, samsung has a long history in the u.s. we have 20,000 employees in the united states, and home appliance business is the fastest growing business we have. we've achieved number one brand share in that, and a part of that is now we're going to be opening up a facility that makes washing machines in new berry, south carolina, we already hired 500 employees, and this friday, the first production will be coming off of the line. we expect that to grow to 1,000 employees by 2020. liz: this was a dark, closed up, shuttered, caterpillar factory, and you guys have given new life to it. it's amazing that it's a korean company that's done this. >> well, you know, if you look at what we've invested in austyn, in the semiconductor. we've invested $17 billion to create a state-of-the-art facility in the semiconductor space. we've done that before here in the u.s., and we're continuing to do that. liz: what's that first moment going to be like when friday, the washing machine, number one is selling? >> it's exciting, i'm going to be there, we're going to have a ribbon cutting and what's equally important is, it was only six months ago, we announced we were opening this facility. six months later we have injected molding, presses in there, bending metals, this is a facility that's state-of-the-art. and the other thing is we partnered with clemson university, the university of south carolina created that and r&d innovation hub for all appliances in the u.s. it's an exciting administration. liz: as we look over at the crowded booth, samsung. it is something that people talk about that on the one hand, you guys are creating jobs in the u.s., hand over fist, and yet there is question about korean trade with the u.s. president trump is concerned it ends up being unfair, the trade deficit with korea has only grown larger. how do you get that message out that you guys are actually doing so much at this point? here in the u.s.? >> what we focus on more than anything else is creating demands, creating jobs, and creating new experiences for consumers, and that's something we're really excited about. liz: well, what is this? this is a phone, obviously. tell me about this one? >> what we're doing at the show is showing how all of our devices work together. samsung sells over 400 million connected devices a year. what we're spending time doing, this is great showcase, how do we connect the devices together in seamless way of using a single cloud, a single application and bixby to communicate that. that's a big statement. liz: it absolutely is. i have to ask you about the situation that developed last week with the meltdown, chip loss, intel, amd, and armholding, chip architecture. how is samsung affected? the news is microsoft says the patch that is supposed to fix this law is slowing down pcs. >> and we work closely with google and feel very confident about where we wear that. i think this whole situation has everybody working very closely with its partners to ensure we are on the right path on this. and we feel confident about that. liz: apple got terrible iphone press when it is revealed they have intentionally been slowing down their batteries in phones on the older models, sort of forcing people to have to buy new phones, even if they like their old one, the iphone 6. is samsung doing that? do you do that? >> no, no, we are very confident what we're doing. our strategy is i believe different. and we feel very good about where we are on that. we're giving consumers choices, we want to maintain and, of course, move people to the new devices but give it to marketing and new technology and new solutions that we bring into the new products that give consumers a reason to step up. liz: yeah, let me just be clear, that's not a game that samsung is interested in playing. >> new york not at all. liz: what's the most exciting part of ces 2018? >> the connectivity of the devices, not only the half a billion devices but connecting the devices to smart things platform. smart things has 40 brands of leaders of connected devices. we're connecting our half million devices with one app, one cloud and using bixbysa the new user interface. liz: do you sense a difference in the business climate under president trump versus the last eight years, 15 years? >> i think every time there's an administration change, there are changes in the process. this is surely one of those. but we're focused on delivering consumers solutions, delivering the technology. starting up the new manufacturing facilities and working to create demand in exciting ways. liz: good to see you, tim. >> thanks. >> tim baxter, samsung north america. thank you so much. 17 minutes before the closing bell rings. you know what you see here on the floor? you see companies live, fly and then nosedive. gopro was once one of those darlings at ces. they're still here, but no longer the hottest name in camera technology. charlie gasparino is coming up next to talk about inside details he just found out in a big step to make sure that the camera maker doesn't endure a total wipeout. and let me show you this, look at this little car, the electro mechanica solo. this is a one person electric car, check this out. it's only 15 grand. tesla watch out. it is 100 miles per charge. 2018, fourth quarter is the time for delivery. stay tuned for that. top speed, 137 miles, 0 to 60 in eight seconds! when we come back, much more from ces 2018. this is fox business, the leader in business, and especially tech business. takingk at your overall financial strategy. you still thinking about opening your own shop? every day. i think there are some ways to help keep you on track. and closer to home. i'm all ears. how did edward jones grow to a trillion dollars in assets under care? 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is that fabulous? look over my shoulder here, i don't want to say this too loudly. they have a beautiful setup. gopro, remember when it was a momentum stock, the action cam maker is struggling to maintain one-time gold star status at ces 2018 and frankly with tech lovers and investors, the stock has plummeted since it ipo'd a couple of years ago, and the latest bumps in the road lead to a 20% cut in the action cam workforce. lot of layoffs. termination of entire drone business, the karma was crashing. wasting no time to avoid a total disaster and complete wipeout, what are they doing? charlie gasparino is live in new york. charlie, and i don't want to say is it all terrible for gopro? does the camera business still thrive? >> they had problems, remember ill-fated adventure into drones. they don't have anything more than a camera business right now. the market obviously doesn't like what they're doing, they went from a $2.7 billion ipo market cap to something like $890 million now. and that's after stuff that occurred where the ceo nick woodman suggested that they may be for sale and said they hired jpmorgan. here's what we got, from sources close to gopro, what they're telling us is that they're getting cold feet over a possible sale. that doesn't mean it won't happen. at least right now, no sale is imminent of the company. here's what's going on. jpmorgan has been advising gopro for the last couple of weeks. they're their longtime investment banker, but the advice to figure out the strategic future of gopro began a couple of weeks ago around the times when they decided to do the layoffs. in the context of that strategic review that jpmorgan is doing with the gopro executives, they're looking at two possible financeings. one to bring in capital to get some other investors, maybe grow the business in other areas, and also a complete sale of the company is clearly on the table. the one thing i've been told by everybody is there were news reports that were getting ahead of the sale it's coming down the pike, it's not imminent, they could sell it tomorrow, the guidance i'm getting from people close to the company is it is not imminent, they're in the review stage. in fact, the company got cold feet over the controversy that came out of mr. woodman's -- i think he did some interviews where he talked about jpmorgan, so right now it's basically they're studying what to do with the future of the company. the company obviously is at a strategic cosroads. i could never understand the cachet of having a roving camera. cameras are commoditized by this, right? but anyway, it did get a $2.7 billion market cap at the ipo, it is now, you know, about -- liz: we remember. >> it's not a fraction of that but much lower, 800, $900 million, so less than half of that, and, you know, there's an issue here for the future. i will say this. if you're gaming in the stock, they're telling me they're not selling any time soon, this is a strategic review. one caveat to that, if someone throws a lot of money to them at table, people hit the bid. that's the guidance of giving out. you were on a weird chair before. i was walking by and saw you were -- liz: the samsung thrill ride? >> what was that? that was bizarre. liz: virtual reality samsung thrill ride. there's a huge line for it. that is virtual reality with the samsung head set and a gyro chair that goes 360 degrees all the way around. i was on the pterodactyl's back. >> is there some way you would need to induce vomiting? liz: i got to tell you, i did feel very sick. last year i didn't, i did this year. it was so much fun and crazy and a big attraction here. charlie, guess what? i interviewed somebody close to you. charlie's wife virginia. >> there she is. liz: she is amazing, she started a company called cobble cord. if you are dying to cut the cord and cobble together your favorite channels, pay tv, whatever, and you don't know how to do it, she's put this together and she knows, she used to work at showtime. go to facebook.com/liz claman or lizclaman.com, she will teach you how, and quite frankly, my cable bill is 200 bucks, she taught me how to cobble together all the channels i want and need and finally cut that cord. one day isn't enough to show you everything from 50 football fields and massive numbers at venues at ces 2018. tomorrow, you cannot miss this, one of the three chipmakers that is in the crosshairs of that horrible chip flaw discovery. we'll talk to him and nissan ceo driving autonomous cars and they're going to read your brain. and getting in the ring with boxing champion floyd mayweather, that's not being dramatic, i'm literally going one-on-one with the boxing great. he has a brilliant workout plan and i'm going to show you how do it with the great boxer. floyd mayweather, that's tomorrow. i'll be right back. stay tuned. how to invest in all of this tech? ooooooh snap!! every truck guy has their own way of conveying powerful. yeeaaahhh boy. kind of looks like a monster coming to eat ya. holy smokes. that is awesome. strong. you got the basic, and you got the beefy. i just think it looks mean. incredible. no way. start your year off strong a new chevy truck. get a total value of over $9,600 on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. . . . . ♪ liz: oh, my, everybody in nevada is watching wall street. we have five record right now for the five major indices. once again closing bell just a couple minutes away. i want to show you this. there was aflac duck, it is talking. this is an amazing creation. it is for children with cancer in cancer wards. it talks to children through things like chemotherapy. even has its own little chemo port. it helps children with a little friend through all of this. it is in conjunction with a lot of chemo doctors. it is just amazing. how do you win, invest in tech before it becomes expensive and huge? tom lyden who looks at etfs, compiles all of them, comes up with the best choices is here to tell you the best choices. tom, give people the best route getting in on tech? >> absolutely. can tell you're having a lot of fun there, liz. liz: we are. >> i hosted a seminar with 800 advisors talking about robotics and lot. boo, one of -- robo is one of te big ones to. arkk is one to consider. talks about dna, energy storage. artificial intelligence and emerging markets, emqq is an etf to consider because 75% of the, of ordering online is coming through cell phones. that is happening in emerging markets. it is just growing tremendously. so those are the amazons of the world that are happening in emerging markets and emqq. those are three picks to consider. you're seeing a lot of that there at that conference. liz: tom, tell you robotics, artificial intelligence huge here at ces. on wall street, huge numbers, record closes for the dow, s&p, nasdaq and transports. [closing bell rings] that is it for me at ces. now "countdown to the closing bell." neil: dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq, russell 2000 all ending the day with record new closes. we're glad you could join us today. i'm david asman. melissa: what a day, wow. i love your haircut. did you get a haircut? i'm melissa francis. neil: you're watching. she doesn't miss anything. melissa: more on big market movers, what we're covering this busy hour ahead. rare look inside of the room where it all happens. we have never seen this before, i don't think. president trump reaching across the aisle hosting open dialogue and immigration reform at the white house. the president huddling with re