i've got number 2. 70%. stuart: what have you got? >> i will go with number 3. stuart: i'm going with 90% on the ground american dentists, you get an american dentist's office and have something wrong with you. i was right. it's 90%. that's for adults 20 and older. it's 57% had a cavity and children 6 to 8, 52% had a cavity in their baby teeth. you put a feeling and a baby tooth? i learned a lot on this program. thanks for being with me for the hour. what's your name? thank you very much. let's go, time is up for me. coast-to-coast starts now.

neil: a lot going on in the white house, we will hear from the president who will make his personal push to sign the border security measure that's running into criticism, the push to impeach the homeland security secretary mayorkas. i am neil cavuto. stocks are moving on these developments. i hate to break it to them they are not. they are focusing on the fed, earnings, 6/10, better-than-expected, almost a blowout quarter. dan greenhouse is here. i think you were touching during the break, it's not some of these shenanigans on capitol hill but what do you think?

>> the border debate matters, not the border for self but the funding story wrapped up in it in ukraine and israel because the first time in my career the street seems to care about the level of government spending. not to say it is driving all the action in the interest rate market but we are talking supplemental funding, funding for the border but to your point the federal reserve is the story of the day, what they are likely to do with interest rates, still the dominant thing. julie: a man or woman kind of confirming jerome powell's view that rates will come down, just don't expect them tomorrow. >> on march rate reduction was baked into the cake but it was

a 15 or 20% probability but the important thing to realize is whether they begin cutting in march or may or june is irrelevant. for most people, we are on the cusp of a cessation of interest rate hikes and the beginning of the cuts and the ramification that has for investments and it is indifferent whether it is march or june. neil: after all of that they went nuts. could i get your view on the signal? if you start cutting interest rates in the slowing economy, might be welcome in that argument, others panic into that. how will that be received in may or june? >> with respect to the latter group, that's justified. for most of our lifetime, the fed has reached interest rates

that were ultimately brought about by the hiking rates. it it's a justified one that rate reductions are sign of distress. what makes the situation unique is the fed presumably won't be reducing interest rates because of weakness but rather because inflation by their measures has come down to a reasonable level. the goal is to have around 2%. stuart: neil: my groceries have not gone to 2% so the american people have a different perception. >> there's a difference between what the fed is focusing on and what you and i experienced in the supermarket, inflation is level. that's to say paris covid, grocery cost $100, now is $125. the fact that it's not going up anymore is positive for the federal reserve, a sign they achieved their goals which is

not too much inflation but you still have to buy the one hundred $25 groceries that didn't cost one hundred dollars, that problem is not going away anytime soon and it plays into the political discussions we are having about why those consumers are upset with the economy when it is doing well. that explains a lot. neil: we are more than halfway through, and six of ten are beating estimates. a lot of those estimates were revised down but what do you make of it and -- >> earnings season has gone pretty well. there's a problem with a lot of investors with large tech stocks doing a lot in terms of performance of a market. neil: and is it overdone? >> it's hard to say anything.

it is important for people to realize whether it's facebook, and these are earnings. and -- assuming the trend continues, they are doing the types of things. rob:. ? >> you should be. my expectation is yes. there are warning signs. on balance things look pretty good, my operative phrases you acclaim to me why tomorrow should not look like today as far as i am concerned. adam: the latest participants, looking at 6% of the workforce,

snap looking to unload 10%, they are the latest and won't be the last. waiting for the president of the united states, why it is urgent right now to get the border security deal done but there are some cost issues that are dividing the ranks. hillary vaughan with morons that on capitol hill. >> reporter: president biden expected to speak any moment about the border deal that seems to be influx or in shambles on capitol hill as many senate republicans have defected and said they are not going to be able to vote and support this, might agreement struck between a group of democrats and some republicans as well. senator john barrasso said he's not going to vote for, says people should look to the election to resolve the border crisis, that is something chuck

schumer is jumping on, attacking republicans for insisting the border is in crisis but wanting to wait until november to solve it. >> when donald trump said he didn't want republicans to solve the border problem, that he wanted it as a campaign issue, speaker johnson did a 180 ° about-face and oh -- obediently changed his tune. it is an emergency but it can wait 12 months or to the end of time. what utter bunk. >> reporter: house speaker mike johnson is feeling the fate of the border bill saying it is dead on arrival in the house and is happy it seems beyond life-support in the senate. republicans insist this fix isn't a fix at all and won't expressed the surge of migrants coming across the board but will make it worse. >> the bill expands work

authorizations for illegal aliens, threatens american workers wages and acts as a magnet for illegal immigration. we don't want to tell people to come over the border, we will give you work and put most of them on public assistance so the american taxpayer can spend billions to feed, house, clove, and educate you. >> reporter: border patrol sees positives in this package, the acting commissioner saying this proposed legislation would provide the strongest set of tools we've had in decades, these proposed changes won't fix everything and immigration system but they are tough and fair. another big concern we heard from republicans on capitol hill about the border deal is they don't think it really forces president biden to follow will do anything. they worry they will pass this package with new policies but the president would ignore them or suspend the emergency authorizations he has asked for in this deal.

neil: do republicans feel the pressure from donald trump that they would be fools to vote for this? he's making it clear i will be very unhappy if you do. >> reporter: it is probably correct that they feel some pressure. whether they are bowing to that pressure listening to that is another question but they have spelled out specific policy concerns they have with the package. this isn't entirely coming from donald trump telling republicans on capitol hill how to do their job. they have serious concerns with the policies in this and some things that are not in the package as well and from their perspective if they are going to do something they say they want to do it right and produce the result they are going for which is fixing the problem and fixing the crisis. adam: people watching on tv know that hillary vaughan is not far from elevator doors, do

you think they passed the word out, don't go down, she is there? >> we are seeing some lawmakers walk by, i have been waiting to chase after them. if anything they are happy i am on tv talking to you, not talking to them. this is an ever evolving situation. we are going to try to get more details about the fate of this bill. is that ultimately dead in the senate as well or can something be salvaged, can they figure this out, by a little more time so they can come to an agreement on something? neil: behind you, fooled you. hillary vaughan, she thinks i am a child and has every right to. let's go to the wall street journal senior political correspondent, molly, i will pick up with you, what i was reviewing with her, donald trump's pressure on republicans not to pass something he thinks

they should election and that is open-ended border mass and no panacea out there and certainly not this measure. >> no question that's a factor. house republicans in particular have specifically pointed to trump and his rhetoric and the demands he has made. when trump has put pressure on capitol hill in the past republicans have not always marched to his tune. she urged them to shut down the government and reject government spending deals and they have ignored him in the past to. it is a combination of this is an issue that matters the republican base so when trump is talking about not compromising on immigration on the border, that is something a lot of republicans particularly in safe district are hearing from their constituents, it's not only coming from donald trump.

it is possible, even probable that trump is right that this is better for republicans as a political issue if it isn't solved, my kratz will say that cynical politics that they are solving the problem not just for political reasons. they may not be right about the politics in the sense this helps trump in the election. we see in polls this is top of mind for voters that they see republicans being better equipped to handle. neil: i notice more republicans saying this is an expensive mess, one hundred $18 billion. they stop at the notion savings at the border to vote for security, the idea you can recoup a lot of costs we endured, that's something markets won't like. we don't see that showing very much. it's a new twist on new advancements.

>> you are the expert on markets. no question the bill is tougher than the status quo, tougher than we have. it does restrict the asylum process, paul rall, the tougher bill, democrats would like a much tougher bill than the president would have proposed and this wasn't something democrats were prepared to take action on at all. it was republicans who forced them to the table and said we want to attach this issue which we believe is a crisis which the president had not been willing to say was a crisis, they demanded this be included, democrats feel republicans forced them to the table and walked away from the table after getting a compromise that was very much on republicans terms despite this being divided government and a compromise for anything to get done.

this is a tough bill. in the past, we've seen a gratian reform, there has always been some legalization for undocumented immigrants, there's none of that in this bill. neil: i want to pursue, republicans want to better secure the border, or do they want to keep what has become an open sore festering for another year for any election issue? that cuts to the chase. >> we may have an answer to that question when the senate vote is expected to fail when it comes to the floor. i obviously don't speak an editorial for it. as a member of the news section, we have conservative voices like the wall street journal editorial board, chamber of commerce, the border patrol union all saying they think on the merits this is a tough and worthy bill and

republicans are walking away from it for political purposes. neil: thank you, good talking to you. what i was going to get to, by any honest reckoning this is the most restrictive migrant legislation in decades. it is an uphill battle. to put it mildly we are waiting to hear from the president of the united states, what he think it's important they write off on this, it's far from a done deal. get his read on this. all of this is impacting a couple other big issues they are talking about after this. a force to be reckon with. no, not you saquon. hm? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money,

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join xfinity rewards on the xfinity app or go to xfinity1stand10gs.com for your chance to win. adam: he is getting treatment for a cancer we still don't know, but for prince harry to arrive, it's reverberations worldwide. charlie, so much we don't know, including the cancer he is dealing with. >> we do not know a huge amount of information about this. they have not revealed the type of cancer nor the stage of cancer charles is battling. they have done this for a few

reasons. first and foremost, they don't want people speculating about survival rates, the severity of the cancer and they want charles to have the opportunity to get through his treatment without having to have people worrying about whether he has a 2% survival rate, 98% recent -- survival rate, whatever it is. after he has been through treatment they were given the opportunity to speak out about his diagnosis in his own words. neil: he is a human being but he is also the king. he doesn't get, fairly or not, the same rules and standards that average folks like you and me dealing with something like this would get where privacy is respected and honored. he doesn't enjoy that. there's a lot at stake here including the crown itself. i wonder how brits feel about that, they care about him and went him better but don't want

to be shrouded in mystery. >> if this was a situation where they were concerned charles would not make it through treatment, the announcement would have been very different. the reason they told the british public and the reason they included messages of hope and positivity in the statement, they believe charles would have a chance for rule this. it is different for every patient who struggles with it, the information the palaces dealing with suggests they caught this early enough, they don't want to panic people unnecessarily, i do appreciate that. neil: we are experienced at chief executive's are presidents who haven't given us the full skinny whether it was jfk, we know the degree of his

own medical bills how i might've responded to that, i don't know, we don't know. woodrow wilson was dealing with the aftermath of a stroke that is so incapacitated him his wife was running the country for a while. you have a stiff upper left about these things but that's our experience in this country, don't always get the real skinny. how do you know you are getting the real skinny here? >> reporter: i think it is important to note there is a history of the british monarchy, that dates back to a time my next held a lot of power. they didn't want foreign countries to perceive any weakness in them and there's annulment of that that has remained even as the monarchy has lost political, control of the country. however, i do think that it is a sign of modernization that

charles -- he opened up cancer diagnosis. he told the world -- he is becoming more open, he is sharing more private information and that is a clear indication that he understands the royal family can no longer hide itself behind the walls of the palace because that is not the world we live in. neil: well put and very eloquently put. we wish the king and his family well. thank you. in the meantime i want to go to robert ray, following these incredible california floods and mudslides. it is a mess. he's in the middle of that in los angeles. >> reporter: good afternoon from beverly glen in the los angeles county hills. look at the mud flow coming down this neighborhood.

you still see this water making its way to this one tiny residential area. you hear potentially the helicopter above taking visuals, the piles of mud that are not supposed to be here from this incredible rain the past through, this atmospheric river that has come down and you see some of these visuals we are looking at and you see the la river flowing like it has never flown before, a resident walking up, he's coming here so i will stop for a second. you live up here. >> i take care of the house on the end. >> with your name? >> joseph. >> reporter: have you ever experienced anything like this? >> no. i've been here for 20 years and this is the first time i have seen this. >> reporter: atmospheric rivers, you've been in a drought for two decades now it seems you can't stop the rain. everybody doing okay? >> we are fine in santa monica. my customer called me and

wanted me to check this house and that's why i am here. >> reporter: thanks for talking with us on the fox business network. just a couple details. it's a fluid situation. i want to give you the news as it comes but here is the deal. 300 mudslides have occurred in the last two days. we've got a little more than half of the rain la receives any year in two days. we have three people that have lost their life in northern california. it's the entire state. bad news is coming for people to the east, las vegas which is the super bowl in arizona, they will get this atmospheric river moving, we hope we don't see scenes like this. neil: live-action interview in the middle of all that. robert ray looking at the damage, inestimable at this time.

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neil: remember when the av push was on, they were going to shoot you, wasn't that bad but the pressure was on, go evr go bust. a lot of automakers going bust pushing the ev thing except toyota which add a middleground argument. we like the idea of cleaner but hybrid of the future can do both. sure enough, return for them in spades. adam johnson of the american ingenuity fund.

>> reporter: what's interesting is toyota is the number one auto seller in the world, 12% market share. number 2, volkswagen at 6%. our guys are at 3%. neil: they are raining back production of evs. >> that's part of the story. it is hard to tell americans what to do. we have our own way of doing things. in asia if it comes down from on high that you should buy an electric vehicle, you by an electric vehicle. everyone is on the same program, places like japan and everybody toes the line. there's a company line, that's harder to enforce in the us. we you think about lack of infrastructure, it's amazing

these stories about trying to drive and ev across the country it's not easy to do. rob: second vehicle around the town. what does it say about the strength of the consumer, they don't come cheap. it does seem to echo again that -- >> reporter: it means the economy is doing fine. we been arguing for months about earnings and employment and you can add the economy, gdp which is stronger-than-expected, the global economy, europe is struggling but the global economy is doing better than we think and as you point out it's because of consumers. when people are employed they are making money and when they are making money they are spending money and that circulates through the economy.

we connect the dots. what you are seeing about toyota sales and toyota trades at all time highs, that says a lot about consumers around the world. edward: to the global economy? >> it's not great and i think the us is stronger than the global economies. for the bloom and doom crew that keeps expecting a redux of 2008, it's not in the cards. not this year. you know me. i matter must -- i am an optimist, i run a growth fund. as i look at the numbers, i don't see recession and the cards. the gdp data from two weeks ago, employment data from a week ago point to a stronger-than-expected economy. inflation is comfortably high. a lot of people living paycheck to paycheck, the world as far from perfect from the middle east to ukraine.

someone deploy inga capital. i think this is a time to put those in my american ingenuity portfolio. there are 38 names, automation, robotics. one thing i will tell you we are talking about is clean energy. every single clean energy stock has not worked but there are a couple i want to own. mp materials, the only minor in north america, there are some things -- give it time. patients. neil: put your money where your mouth is. adam johnson, thank you very much. grady trimble. for those worried about boeing, still a lot of worries, the faa, talking about that and how people are affected by concerns of not only that aircraft and aircraft safety itself.

grady has more from reagan international airport. >> reporter: almost all of those 737 max 9 plains united and alaska airlines fly are back in the air. they had to be grounded and inspected after the midair scare at the beginning of january. today in this congressional hearing in front of the house, the on aviation, faa administrator mike whitaker feels comfortable and confident in those planes and he would fly on one himself. all of this increased scrutiny comes after the plug flew off the 737 max 9 planes or an alaska airlines flight last month. whitaker is promising the there will be more watchful eye on boeing going for. the faa is looking at whether boeing has too much freedom to regulate itself and whether the agency needs to send its own

people to have more, 20 faa inspectors are at boeing get facilities for any phase of the manufacturing process. the faa, a whistleblower portal, to raise those concerns. >> we have more boots on the ground scrutinizing monitoring production and manufacturing. the safety of the flying public is our mission and we will continue to inform our decision-making going forward? >> reporter: by the way, we expect the ntsb pulmonary report on what went wrong on that alaska airlines flight at 2:00 pm eastern today. that sets the stage for another hearing as senators look to grill boeing ceo about its manufacturing. neil: not a lot of people flying out right now. it is a calm day?

>> reporter: it is a smaller airport should. it is a well-kept secret in dc. adam: grady trimble, thank you very much. a lot of crowded tensions there. we have a lot more coming up, the president will weigh in on the security measure on the border, much more. he says it is a great thing. we've never seen such a thing, senator lenkford said donald trump never had the opportunity to get a bill like this from congress. it is out there right now. donald trump doesn't like it. after this.

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neil: ready for the president to make his pitch for the border security measure including a for ukraine, not everyone is hunky-dory on this including my next guest, house ways and means committee's chairman, great having you. not a fan of this right now. >> correct. the american people will be suspicious why this president is promoting this when he has been declaring the border secure and with his administration in operational control and not the terrorist cartels. there's a lot of irony here, but the bill is dead on arrival. i don't think the bill will come out of the senate. it shouldn't. there will be very little material difference in terms of the safety of the american people. that's job one. we have an illusion of border security which is even more

deceptive when it doesn't in practice stop the flow, safety and security to our citizens. it is more dressing politically for this president. neil: it could be windowdressing for you guys, the arguments for it, we don't have anything right now, on border security, removes a lot of amnesty measures and the like with this whole problem and a lot of other problems i understand you have but something is better than nothing. what do you think? >> ronald reagan, 80%, go back for the 20, that makes sense. reagan said to half a loaf is better than no loaf. i don't think this is half a loaf. for us to accept the new normal as 10,000 illegal immigrants crossing a day, to have that as the benchmark from which to work on is a flawed premise

from the outset not to mention loopholes within loopholes that give more discretion to a president that has not demonstrated he has most importantly the will and interest to secure the border. i don't think this is political. they want to meaningful change for the sake of our nation. this bill won't do that. neil: i apologize, a mistake in your budget committee. >> i will tell chairman smith. neil: you have every right to do so. this is a budget buster, one hundred 18 billion is not paid for. others might disagree. press the numbers differently. is that why you don't like it? arrington:as budget chairman and are concerned american about our national debt, you want to pay for things.

we are $2 trillion in annual deficit that will double and we are going to spend $1 trillion this fiscal year on interest alone more than we spend on national defense. every child in america according to the $34 trillion debt owes half $1 million. that's unacceptable to me. we can do the things we need to do to support our allies against our enemies but we ought to act fiscally responsible and remember a sovereign debt crisis will undermine not only the strength of america's economy and our children's future but the underpinnings of national security, not just israel ukraine, helping us to defend our homeland given our soldiers what they need to be safe and successful. neil: my apologize, you have every right to say i am never coming on your show. the house ways and means committee chief. i want to go to don davis,

north carolina congressman, ranking member on the agriculture committee, house armed services committee, very influential fellow. let me get your take on what you might have just heard, republicans not keen on this measure that i think you like, the president likes. what do you think? >> let me say and be clear, when we look at decades worth of what we've done, the parties that are to blame, i've been to the border not once but twice. i spoke to border patrol agents and those leaders of border communities and there's a crisis at the border. i believe now more than ever we must stand together for the american people. neil: what does that mean? stay together and support this measure?

don:there's a bipartisan measure the senate has been negotiating. we send hr 2 to the senate was 0 bipartisan support, there's at least a product that is guiding this conversation, has come to the table in a real way, we say dead on arrival, and we are going to impeach the secretary, help me understand, this is not what i believe the american people set us up to do. neil: there are a lot of colleagues on the republican side, he does have the power to say when we hit these numbers 7 days in a row, roughly 5,000 coming into this country, he will market down and stop it. they don't believe he will. they think he is pulling a lack of a trojan horse with them. don:the congress needs to act. when the congress acts, they

are not acting for one president, you are acting for the country. however is the president. let's be clear. i have expressed my concerns for the administration and i would continue to engage in the conversation if president biden is given the authority under this act. i would say -- neil: you would go on with donald trump about this. why should they trust president biden to come down to politics fairly enough? don:let's compare this bill, not only is this bill but what can still be made to this bill in doing nothing at all. i believe the american people deserve something. this is a step in the right direction. adam: appreciate you taking the time. we appreciate it.

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adam: the president is ready to

sign immediately the border relief package. charlie gasparino is here, this politically would be a big win for him and take a lot of the tension off of him for alternative candidates. that's all the rage right now. charles: you talk about alternative candidates. the rumor, when you talk any big-money donor, they think there's going to be a change, that president biden will drop out, that's the rumor, in may. i'm not endorsing that. that is the rumor mill. the rumor mill has a lot of things starting to percolate. nikki haley is not getting the traction she needs. she is getting a lot of money, big-money donors backing her

are increasingly freaking out, that it will be trump versus biden. we do know big-money donors are being talked to about giving money to no labels. that's a crapshoot too because pending on every state they need to get ballot access to every state. people worried about ballot access as an alternative to biden/trump, the no labels spokesman called me immediately and said we will be on every state, that's the least of our worries, we have the money and personnel, we will be on every state if we can field the candidacy. there's a lot of crazy crosscurrents going on. i will say this. you can get this. this is one thing i'm certain of. the big-money on the left and the right, gop and democrats are desperately freaking out that their candidate is either president biden or donald trump. talk to the democrats they think trump is going to win, talk to republicans they are

worried biden is going to win because trump will say something crazy. the person in the middle, nikki haley, they increasingly believe she does not have a shot, it becomes a thing of no labels, could they run nikki haley and it becomes an issue, can they get on the ballot? neil: the mayor thing you mentioned, that he's going to bow out and all that, will kamala harris emerge? charles: if you believe the theory that i am not endorsing, gavin newsom or michelle obama. i'm hearing this from top people, people with a lot of money, you wouldn't know who they are, but that is what they are talking about, that biden doesn't have the stamina to do it. it's not that easy to start a campaign. neil: won't happen, we will

watch it closely. waiting for the president. not waiting for a rally.

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dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones

adam: waiting to see if the rally can hold for the dow, 93 points, people wrapping hands around this. you know the drill. so do these guys