a healthy weight can help dogs live a longer and happier life. the farmer's dog makes weight management easy with fresh food pre-portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. >> donald trump walks in to a place like a bo day bodega, het reated like a rock star. joe biden is sitting president of the united states and goes

hollywood on us and he's treated like the canables that -- c anables that ate his uncle in world war ii. >> it's shameful that senate democrats did not listen to the american public and it's clear they want this open border crisis. >> iranian generals, if they were smart, they'd be on the lamb. israel is very good at this. >> if you can't come here and learn, you're going to burn f lags and do that on your own dime. ♪ ♪ stuart: it's good to be goods. 11:00 eastern time and thursday, april 18th. check the markets and dow is d

oing well. a couple stocks in the dow industrials that are obviously straight up. the dow itself is up nearly 300 points. nasdaq up 75, s&p up 28. show me the 10-year treasury yield, please. it's going up -- big tech, there we go. meta, alphabet, amazon, apple all on the upside. microsoft though a loser today. down to $410 a share. now, the 10-year treasury yield. where are we? going up a little, 4.63%. now this, trying to follow donald trump's campaign style and handlers had him walk into a gas station and create a man of the people image and the president could meet and greet regular folk at work. it was contrived and controlled and looked it. everyone in the store knew where to stand and what to say. the president looked awkward, he couldn't drum up much enthusiasm and couldn't play the crowd.

again, the contrast with trump. trump walk intoed a new york city bodega, it was an arranged visit but that's where the similarities end. trump took questions from a nyone. he greeted everyone. they couldn't get enough of him. and he couldn't get enough of them. he played the crowd very well. remember trump's chik-fil-a visit, that too was arranged but anything but controlled. the largely minority staff g reeted him with smiles and hugs hugs hugs and thrilled to be near him. give him a crowd and he'll play to it. one of the differences between the two campaigns is biden has to have everything controlled. his handlers won't let the media anywhere near him. at the gas station, they're shouting at reporters, back up, back up and biden wanders around and the whole event turns flat. no one is telling trump where to stand or who to talk to. his event show as lot of enthusiasm for the candidate and any election, get the vote out and enthusiasm counts.

if it's biden at the gas station versus trump at the bodega, trump wins. third hour of varney starts now. ♪ stuart: the gentleman on the right hand is david avella, is there enthusiasm still for b iden? >> the enthusiasm for trump is pulling traditional democrats to the republican side and share of african american males are m oving towards trump. his improvement amongst his panic voters all because for most americans, life has gotten harder and more expensive under joe biden. particularly for those at lower end of economic spectrum.

and what they remember back to is days of first trump administration and life was pretty good economically. that's even playing out in the new york court case right now where they're trying to weed out trump years were good years and the trump campaign trying to find jurors that are nonpartisan and look at facts. stuart: well -- >> so all this plays out in trump's favor. stuart: when trump went into that bodega in new york city, he made a point of saying, look, i'm going after the cities. i want to win the cities. that would be a revelation for a republican candidate to go into deep blue new york city or chicago and win. do you think he's got seven long shot chance of winning a big blue city in america?

>> gosh, how wonderful would that be but think about the immigration issue and as it continues to become a priority to voters, i was just in colorado last week, it is now the second most important issue so voters. the issues most favorable to donald trump whether it be the economy or the immigration i ssue, those are now the top issues and the issues that trump gets biggest leads over biden on who voters prefer. those are the messages and you see it coming out of the trump campaign. that's why you see the events he's doing. despite the fact that he's having to deal with a trial, he's still doing the c ampaign-style events that underscore why voters are attracted to him and focusing on the issues that win him the most votes. stuart: i want to see what trump does after his court appearance today and he's going to hold a -- not a rally but he'll make a statement and contrast that with president biden in

pennsylvania again today. i want to see if there's that same contrast and we shall see. david avella, thank you very much, see you soon. now this, biden claims the economy has been successful since he's taken office. roll it. >> 492,000 new jobs so far in pennsylvania alone. under my predecessor, who is b usy right now, pennsylvania lost 275,000 jobs. let's look at the facts. on my watch, unemployment hasn't been this low for this long in 50 years. wages are rising, american manufacturing is booming and created up to 800,000 new manufacturing jobs since i took the presidency and 80,000 manufacturing here in pennsylvania. stuart: the man on the jobs in pennsylvania, the man's just wrong. flat out wrong. he didn't create 400,000 new j

obs. restored jobs. trump didn't lose 200,000 jobs in pennsylvania. the pandemic took them away. lauren: yep. stuart: lou basenese with me. >> i want to jump into that. stuart: is it realistic for biden to say you're better off now than four years ago? >> it's realistic in the alternate reality he lives in. presidents inherit the economy of their predecessor. if it's good, they take credit, if it's bad, they blame the predecessor. the reality is that biden is inheriting a resilient economy and he's going to take credit for it. trump will try and just oppose that with what he'd do to make the economy even stronger. i think as individual voters, you have to ignore the p oliticking and focus on the fundamentals. there's deep fundamental p roblems with the u.s. economy and strong points. rising inflation, stubborning lie but earnings growth is very strong. it's not a clear cut picture, but the politicians will make you think it's all because of

them. stuart: now to the markets, there's a pullback and you're telling me it's nothing to worry about. >> don't worry about microsoft and pullbacks. they're perfectly normal. two fronts and presidential election years are decidedly and overwhelmingly positive. and naturally pullbacks and seasonality. during the presidential election years, markets rally over memorial day and have a strong finish. if we look at last 45 years of s&p 500, 10% corrections are perfectly normal and healthy and half the time the market f inishes higher for the year. stuart: so long as it comes back strong. >> yes. stuart: any chance of rate cut this year or is there more l ikely shots at rate hike this year? >> better chance of seeing jesus this year than terms of rate c ut. no way we're getting a rate cut this year. i was cautious about this. i've jumped full ship into the rate cut and powell playing nice and pretending and letting investors think there's a rate cut. maybe november and december but now with latest cpi data and housing price inflation, i think it's off the table.

you're starting to see other people come around to the contrarean viewpoint and nobody but me and now 10% of market watchers think there's no rate cut this year. stuart: housing inflation and median price of existing home and $393,000. >> that's the housing start numbers coming down and not c oming down and they're adamant on that and it's the supply problem and not a demand p roblem. stuart: selling 4 million homes on ann yule basis. that's very -- on an annual basis. that's low. united health is up again. lauren: leading the dow up 4%. the health is at new high also up 4%. they reported stronger numbers and raise full year guidance and said costs are running ashley: but we've expected this and guided for it. stuart: united hell was way up the other day. lauren: it's had a spectacular

run. month to date it's up slightly this week and up 13%. 13% this week. stuart: how about tesla? lauren: yeah, ax owes axios isg that in order for musk to win on the pay package, axios said he needs to convince the shareholders that are sitting on substantial losses they might be annoyed and might not vote yes even thiothece well liked and tesla is down. stuart: other problems beside the pay package and all kinds of stuff. nike. lauren: caitlyn clark signed with indiana fever, $76,000 in her rookie year, but reportedly clark is nearing an eight f igure, $10 million+ endorsement deal with nike and could get her own sneaker. that's a big deal. she'll get the money somehow.

hope she does. stuart: i hope she does too. $76,000 for a first year ain't match. lauren: nope. stuart: senate republicans c alling for investigation into the popular app temu, t-e-m-u. it's owned by china. what the concerns are. a judge in el paso begging state officials for help. he says that jails are near 100 capacity and no other resources to hold more migrants. the full story coming up. military analysts say iran's strike on israel was largely unsuccessful, reveals they're sitting on massive pile of munitions and next attack could be deadlier. we have insight on that next.

her uncle's unhappy.

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13 thomas mancino votes among democrats from jaire mill p owell, alexandria o casio-cortez, rashida tlaib, cori bush, ilhan omar and they would not condemn iran for attacking israel. foreign aid proposal for israel, ukraine and taiwan. griff jenkins is joining us from taiwan. griff, the speaker has the president's support. what comes next? reporter: it's interesting, stu and may hear the helicopter of the president departing for philadelphia now as we speak. the house vote you mentioned, very significant and did pass with among the noes one

republican, thomas massey and hear ago lot about him and he also is signing on that possible motion to vacate speaker johnson but first, let's talk about the strange situation because s peaker johnson has among his strongest supporters in his c orner, president biden, who pin that had wall street journal piece urging congress to pass this $95 billion aid package to bring support to ukraine, i srael, palestinians in gaza and indo pacific and the president writes "the house must pass the package this week and the senate should quickly follow. i will sign this into law immediately to send a message to the world: we stand with our friends and we won't let iran or russia succeed". but johnson is rolling the dice, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle voicing concerns and some on the right commending his decision to move forward and congressman byron donalds had this to say. >> no more new ukraine funding

until we secure our southern border. we're being told this week no, we have to give up that. we can't do it because of what's happening? ukraine to this point. reporter: on the left, p rogressives like cori bush, she's skeptical. >> it might make sense that our country would graaf state toward war, but because it makes sense doesn't make it logical. reporter: house plans to bring the bills to the floor on saturday, stu, but hanging over all this drama are the questions about whether johnson can survive with this with growing support among republicans and thomas massey standing onto margey taylor green's effort motion to vacate him and w hether -- marjorie taylor g reen's efforts to vacate him and if that effort comes to pass and all will make for a very b usy week and the president obviously on his third day of making campaign trips and he's in philadelphia just departed and he'll come back to the white house tomorrow. we'll see where things stand.

stu. stuart: we will. griff jenkins at the heat house today. thanks very much, griff. focuses on iran and latest attack on israel revealed iran's military capables. jameel jaffer joins me now. when iran attacked israel, half the rockets they fired failed to launch or crashed. now they've maybe had time to fix the problems. so could they come back s tronger? >> there's no doubt that iran could strike back stronger against israel if they choose to do so. it would be unwise move. israel is obviously going to respond, they had 300 missiles lawned at their territories and ballistol missiles, cruise missiles and drones and that's a mass evansville attack. israel mocked knocked down 99%e and if iran hits back, this will start a big war that's not advised and a war that iran will lose. stuart: about an hour ago, the president announced new s

anctions on iran and they're not very strong and doesn't touch oil exports. is he going to use this as an execution. look what we're doing now? is that part of the equation? >> yeah, that's what the president has been saying since day one. he's been saying israel needs to back off and this needs to stop now. of course, manage if the united states had 300 missiles launched into the territories and 110 ballistoing missiles missiles - ballistic missiles and 185 d rones and 300 cruise missiles. we wouldn't stand by and say that's fine. we'll take that. israel has to respond and can't allow iran to send a new normal from attacking from its territory against israel. biden'diplomacy and cangses will not solve that problem. stuart: how many large scale attacks could israel withstand from iran? >> that's an interesting and important question. they obviously have the ability to knock down the missiles. the problem is they're going to

run short of interceptions at some point. the antiballistic missile intercepters are a key part of the ionoscope and david sling and arrow systems that were so successful and of course we have u.s. ships in the region helpful as well and jordy jordannens dk here as well. stuart: when biden took office in 2020, 93% of americans trusted the military. that's gone down to 81% as of 2023. why that decline in confidence in america's military? >> we've gotten used to being safe here at home and two oceans to protect us. the truth of the matter is our military stands post overseas every day and hour and the reason we're in the military and law enforcement is we've seen politicians from both sides of the aisle attack law enforcement system and military and intelligence community and that's return. that's not a good situation and for our country and nation. we are a world super power and

the super power act like one and is our military intelligence municipality. why it's so important, stuart and passing the intelligence act and support our allies in israel and ukraine and why thomas massey as griff was saying wrong on security at every turn. stuart: we look weak to foreigners, don't we? >> kemp do. we look weak to adversaries and we look like not a strong friend or allies and we've got to back our friends and be a friend to adversaries. stuart: thank you for joining u s, jameel. also a pleasure. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: ceo of jp morgan, jamie dimon, he says the future of the world depends on the relationship with china. ashley, what else is he saying? ashley: he says the key is for the united states to talk to china face-to-face instead of shouting he says, at each other across the pacific. he calls the relationship as yuppies just pointed out between the two countries, the most important for the future of the

world. the banking grew rue -- guru is optimistic that it'll take really good american leadership and didn't say anything about the current administration but that's what he says. cia chief william burns said shy that is by far -- china is by far a bigger threat than russia and china is not a 10-foot giant and he's encouraged that the u.s. is continuing to talk with chinese leadership. maybe a little poly anna but that's jamie dimon. stuart: thanks, ash. you've got to look at this. squatters in new york city can now get free lawyers. can you believe that? well, that's new york and that's america. the full story coming up. biden authorized hundreds of thousands of work permits for venezuelan migrants. one restaurant owner in chicago says that's offensive and it's unfair. that business owner joins us

next.

stuart: nice gain for the dow and up 303 points and solid

nasdaq up 9 o 0* and s&p up 306789 we got green today and lou basenese along for the ride for the hour and he's got stock picks. dock u -- doc u sign? is that oj simpson's lawyer? >> no, we use that multiple time as day and that's true of my businesses. in a tough tape and a market where we're see ago lot of red, want to focus on companies that are consistently putting up e arnings growth and docu sign has come up with that. stuart: couldn't they be a ffected by ai? >> they could but it's a great opportunity and they're integrating ai into technology and making the verification of signatures that much more trust worthy so it's a big company, big bernards international exp. stuart: where does it go? >> 57 and trading 17 times forward earning ands could double and be reasonably priced. not a guarantee but a p

rediction. stuart: never heard of this. cadrae holdings. >> yes, they provide public safety, first responders and international law enforcement with safety equipment. so everything from body armor to tactical equipment and actual equipment that helps dispose and disarm a bomb. it's growing earnings and companies that consistently report better earnings and revenue and raise guidance tend to perform in tough takes. stuart: thank you, lou. biden has allowed hundreds of thousands of migrants that recently crossed the border in america. he's allowing them to work and they recently crossed and now allowed to work. migrants that have been here for years want the same thing. kelly saberi is live in chicago and you spoke to some migrants that have been here for awhile. what are they telling? reporter: good morning, stuart. i spoke to one of the community organizers that works directly with new arrivals to see if

they're eligible for work p ermits and end of march, they screened about 5,000 people for the permits and about 2,000 were granted granted and he tells me it's difficult for him to see the opportunities be afforded to the new migrants and while he's happy for them, he won't have the same opportunities. take a listen. >> that's not enough. what about the long term? what about the mexican community that's not received any benefits for the last 38 years? i came to the u.s. when i was 7 years old. i have been here for 17 years, and i can't qualify for any sort of work authorization so imagine how i feel when i'm filling out their paperwork and i'm not able to qualify for the same b enefits. reporter: the march jobs report illustrates how much foreign born workers contribute to the economy. foreign-born workers outpaced native employees according to the department of labor. another reason for outcry is

undocumented workers paid $ 31 billion in taxes according to the new york times and includes social security, which they will never benefit from. the immigration research initiative says there's a benefit for these migrants too if they get work authorization and they'll receive 10% more pay than they already make and for someone like rizo who you heard from, this is really important because he wants to be a lawyer, even if he gets his degree and passes the bar, he cannot be hired by a law firm. stuart. stuart: kelly saberi, thank you very much indeed. sanchez is a restaurant owner in chicago and he joins me now. sam, you say biden granting work permits to new migrants is offensive. why? >> it is, stuart. we have people here that have been here for decades and heard recently from a dreamer. they've been denied a visa and leapfrog and being forgotten.

these are undocumented and been here for decades, paying taxes and up to 35 billion in social security and push us back and back and they're forgotten. they're voting age and children and grandchildren at voting age. stuart: i see your point, sam. we've got 8 or 9 million new arrivals and unauthorized migrants that have arrived in the last couple years. if they don't work, we've got to keep on paying to support them. are you happy with that? >> no, you know what, that's fine. we're not opposed to the humanitarian effort we're doing as we supported where we don't support is they continue to ignore the cry and need of the largest population in the united states are mexican immigrants. they've been here for many, m any, many years and pay -- they've are working. we have people working in the system for many years. for decades.

paying into the system and all we're asking is to give us the same equal treatment as the new arrivals, which is a work visa. stuart: the mayor, brandon johnson, he's paid out $ 300 million to the migrants already and asking for another $ 70 million for them to house the migrants. how do you feel about that? do you feel the migrants are perhaps getting a better shake than residents in the city all their lives? >> sure, they're getting a better shake even more than the southwest side of chicago. west side been here for 50 years and desperately need of m entorship and mental home gameses and care and trauma centers. all that money should go there. that's where it's needed. and the migrants are considering coming, it's a federal issue and in dc and gnat torr turban and padilla and from new york and they want to go to the border and also expect they're asking and have 17 senators to jump on

board and we want work visas for old migrants that have been here for decades and the dreamers and the dacas, we have to do something. we cannot allow people to be in the shadows. stuart: is that politically popular? we shall see. sam san she has, thank you for joining us -- sam sanchez, thank you for joining us and we'll see you soon. remember the video of migrants pushing through border agents in el paso, texas. about 100 were arrested and that's caused a jam in the j ails. ashley, what's the local judge saying about all this? ashley: they're saying no mas. a judge in el paso county says local facilities are just simply being overwhelmed by the mass arrests of migrants. he's now calling on the state of texas to pitch in and help. as you mentioned in the past week, that group of more than 100 migrants pushed their way into the u.s. side of the b oarder and were arrested by the texas department of public safety. the migrants though are being

held at local facilities i ncluding the jail there, which is at 94% capacity. the judge says, look, the h olding areas just could not take another mass arrest of migrants just like the one we've seen. the judge says it would be very helpful if the state provided help with extra magistrates and shelters and the border crisis forced local and city officials along the border to beg for financial help as well as s pending millions of taxpayer's dollars. a mess. stuart: yes, and then some. coming up, there's chaos in the republican party. if mike johnson is ousted, there's a real chance we could see a speaker, speaker hakeem jeffries, a democrat. that could hurt the party of republicans in november. senator roger marshall is here to deal with that. new survey says they need 20% of homeowners can't afford an emergency repair without going into debt. jeff flock has that story after

this. ♪

stuart: on the market this is morning with nearly two hours of business underway. the dow is up 247 and just a little shy of 38,000. s&p up 23 and nasdaq up 70. the existing home sales and dramatic announcement and annual rate only 4.1 million homes have been sold. markets are really weak. jeff flock is live in philadelphia. what's driving home sales down? reporter: pretty much e verything, stuart. if i had to put a fine point on

it. fist of all, it's everything from property taxes to insurance costs to the actual price of the home. take a look first of all at insurance. these numbers and this is from the folks at bank rate now and they say insurance -- this is up in the last three years and insurance rates up 26%. homeowners insurance. property taxes is up too and p aying $363 billion in property taxes last year and highest jumped nap taxes since 2018 and the price of homes up 37% in the last three years. what's happening, stuart, is people are getting seized out and -- squeezed out and this is a unique property. it's a home but old philadelphia bar that they used to live up stairs and alex is trying to sell this. this would be something that a

new homeowner or a couple might get together and fix it up. that's not happening right now. who's buying instead? >> people buying these kinds of properties are investors more often than that out of state investors. reporter: they want to rent or fix it up. rent or flip it or airbnb? >> flip, rent it or airbnb and investors buying to rent and end up being over asking price 5, 10% because at the end of the day, it doesn't matter. stuart: mom and pop or young couple trying to get first home getting squeezed out because of these higher costs. it's a little scary trend here. stuart: thanks very much, indeed.

there's a double cammy and sell today and have 3.5 or 4% mortgage and replace with higher more expensive mortgage and people are staying put and g etting limited supply on the market and look at housing start numbers, new home builders are not build ago lot of new hopes. stuart: it's a shame because the best investment and most young people ever make is a home. pretty much guarantee the life of the home. not happening for peep these d ays. thank you, lou. ashley, what this about more people in california selling their homes? ashley: can you believe it. the number of homes listed for sale on the rise. that's the good news. bad news so are the prices in the golden state. according to the california association of realtors new active listings increased by double digits as spring season

is underway and the medium home price in california, median, at highest level in seven months up nearly 8% to about $855,000 in march compared to the same time a year ago. month over month, prices have also jumped some 6%. now, despite the higher prices, agents say it's a seller's market with about half of the homes selling above the list price. sellers also seeing holmes spend lest time on market with average of 19 days to sell a single family home in march. single digits problem and lot of people with ultra low under 33.6% and home on the market and stuart: in new york city squatters being offered free legal advice for illegal

squatters? lauren: the world turned upside down. every landlord on high alert right now. news week says that's the plan. the city's legal status team tells the publication and many people accuse normal squatters and they've connected about 100,000 new yorkers to legal service last year and they're able to stay in their "rightful homes". squatting has become a business. people are patrolling neighborhoods trying to find out someone doesn't live there, and then taking over that home. now it's not only complicated but expensive, downright impossible to get the squatters out if they're getting free legal representation. stuart: who'd want to be a landlord in this city or any other city if it's like that? who would want to be a landlord? the law is not on your side. >> truly bizarre. stuart: bizarre, that's a good word. show me the dow 30 please. sense of the market. more buyers than sellers and the

dow is up 237 points. that's 0.63%. the senate has killed the articles of impeachment against alejandro mayorkas and seems to me this whole ordeal was a waste of time. senator roger marshall takes that up next. ♪

stuart: the senate kills a rticles of impeachment against alejandro mayorkas and kansas senator roger marshall joins me now. i think the whole thing was a waste of time, what say you? >> it was very important. i think americans were demanding accountability, and we need to show them we care as well. by not having a trial yesterday, first of all, it set the constitution on fire. it's unconstitutional to not have impeachment trial after g etting articles but by not doing this trial, it's basically telling the family of laken riley we don't care about you.

i home the people of the state of montana or ohio holding it accountable. stuart: the only way for real change of border policy is to elect a new president. that's the way it is, isn't it? >> stu, absolutely. i think you're right and nail it had that elections have consequences and we know that a president has the power and the authority to secure the border. joe bind actually wants just the opposite. he wants these 11 million people who are crossed the border to come into our country. he thinks they turn into voters for the democrat party and t hings the legislators could do. seems to be a tough road to ohio but you're right. who's in the white house can dictate the outcome here. stuart: i need your comment on chaos among republicans in the house. it's quite possible speaker johnson loses his position and will have hakeem jeffries become the speaker. he's a democrat. aren't you republicans worried about what happens the

consequences of the election in november? >> family fights are best kept internal and plague those out on national tv is not the way to solve a problem. i know no one could manage the house better than my good friend johnson. he's one of the best conservative speakers we've had and we understand you're out there fighting but you're doing more harm than good. there's a reason there's only a handful of you. nobody's following you. you're not leading and you're being detrimental to the american public and certainly to the republican party. stuart: i would agree with that . senator roger marshall, sorry it was so short on time today. my apoll >> is but come back ad see -- apoll >> is >> ajim jos but come back and see us soon. investigation into the temu app, t-e-m-u. lauren: it's like amazon marketplace and very popular here in the u.s. for its cheap prices. they ship overa million packages

a week here. senators tom cotton and marco rubio wrote several letters to the biden administration to investigate using slave labor and knockout products and m assive amounts of your personal data. they're concerned it's one of the most downloaded apps here in the u.s. and taking market share from the companies e bay, a mazon, you name it and breaking the law. the legal forced labor protection act says marco rubio and senator cotton has the solution. after you investigate them, close the de-minimus loop whole that lets companies like temu invade taxes -- evade taxes and inspections of product ifs they sell for under $800. most on temu is like 80-cents. stuart: i hear lou basenese is obsessed with temu and uses it all the time. >> i ordered one time and hooked by the super bowl ads and

ordered one time for running gear. it's cheap but takes forever. stuart: impose taxes on cheaper items. ? >> we need to be careful about opening the boarders politically and commercially here. we're seeing it with tiktok and the sharing of data. same issue here with temu s haring of data. stuart: think that'll ban it? >> no, i'm not a fan of tiktok. more security measures in place and even with domestically controlled apps. our privacy is always at risk. lauren: make them less cheap by making them play by the same rules as american companies. stuart: i'll take that. time for the trivia e request, and good one too: when was scrabble invented? 1912, 1920, 1928 or maybe 1938? the answer when we return and by the way, my grandchildren, some of them, are going to make a special appearance on the show to help me pick the right a nswer. watch out, sports fans, the varney family is

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your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire this is our future, ma. godaddy airo. creates a logo, website, even social posts... in minutes! -how? -a.i. (impressed) ay i like it! who wants to come see the future?! get your business online in minutes with godaddy airo stuart: that's new music. when was scrabble invented? i have my grandchildren here and they will help me pick the correct answer. put that on screen.

what year? 1912, 1920, 1929 or 1938. what is the answer? >> 1938. >> 1938. >> 1938. ashley: what do you think? ashley: i sniffed something out, 1938. lauren: 1929. there you go. >> i will join the family, 1938. stuart: they looked it up and i will say 1938 and the answer is 1938. new york architect, meant to be a distraction for americans during the great depression, scrabble by the game manufacturer james bruneau. we are out of time. the kids won't be back for a while but coast to coast starts now.