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>> all right. we are still focused on two big stories, obviously, this terror attack in russia that's claimed at least 133 lives, potentially more. it caught everybody by surprise outside of a concert hall. we'll hear more from vladimir putin, the president of the russia, but we're following the story of catherine, the princess of wales, battling a cancer diagnosis at age 42. stephanie bennett has the latest from london on that. >> neil, the princess revealed she's undergoing chemotherapy and receiving early stages of that chemotherapy to treat her at the moment. the details again, still limited. we do not know the type of cancer and also, what stage it is at. but back on january 17th, you might remember she underwent a planned and successful

abdominal surgery which at the time they believed her condition was noncancerous. but further tests showed that there had been cancer present. and this is a big move for a video like this. often the royal family is tight-lipped especially to their health, but praised her husband prince william for being a great source of comfort and reassurance. >> most importantly, it has taken us time to explain everything to george, charlotte and louis in a way that's appropriate for them and to reassure them that i'm going to be okay. >> as i've said to them, i am well. at this time i'm also thinking of all those whose lives have been affected by cancer. for everyone facing this disease, in whatever form, please do not lose faith or hope. you are not alone. >> and hash tags including we love you catherine and get well

soon are trending on x and political leaders and cancer survivors are offering message of support. and it's been packed at buckingham palace and people sharing their wishes for the princess' speedy recovery. >> i can't imagine going through something like this, and everyone knows someone going through a cancer treatment. it's different when it's someone in the public eye. >> yeah, and of course, the king himself is also undergoing chemotherapy treatment after he was diagnosed with some form of cancer as well. for now, princess kate says she wants her privacy to recover and take care of her family as well. neil. neil: thank you, stephanie for all of this. by the way, the british prime minister has called out the media for the excessive speculation and horrid rumors and should learn a thing or two from this. don't know if that's followed. and hillary is a royal watcher

extraordinare. what do you think about that? he's called out the media for rumor mongering. what's the fallout? >> yes he did. i'm perhaps one of the people who tries to make lemonades out of lemons. and oscar wilde, the only that's worse about being talked about is not being talked about at all. what if no one cared, no one knew and no one talked about it. that's the positive. yes, some of it was, let's say, somewhat negative, vile and intrusive. she wants her privacy. she should have due to be privilegesy. i think he really must appreciate that the world is interested in her. and her name was trending in the-- >> all right, i'm going to try to get your audio back here. one of the things i saw kensington palace is sort of

being called on the carpet for not saying that see was dealing with something this serious when they announced on january 17th that the princess would be spending a couple of weeks in the hospital after successfully undergoing this abdominal surgery and then specifying on the 29th that it was not cancerous. now, did they not know? did they know and they want today keep it secret? do we know? >> yes, they wanted to keep her private in terms of everything to do with what stage of cancer and what kind of cancer, but i think given her presentation, she can't have to go public, neil. i think that something else that we can take away from her addressing the camera was, if you notice, as a woman i think we tend to notice this, she wasn't wearing any makeup or the makeup was minimal and i think perhaps she was saying to the world, look, there was a lot of criticism with the doctored photograph and then she's showing the world she

would be bare-faced and natural and address it in a natural state and that took courage and addressed any doctoring concerns. >> so a lot has been mentioned about harry and meghan. they issued a brief statement of support, a very proper statement. but we're told they found out kind of when we found out, and that the two brothers, who famously didn't even talk to each other at this tribute to their mother a couple of weeks back, or at least they were speaking at different times, don't know if they ever met each other there, and that continues. that friction continues. is that true? >> yes, i was actually on air live last night prime time u.k. time, gb news time, late afternoon when the statement did come from the sussexes, and no briefing and if they'd kept that track when they left the royal family, their popularity

wouldn't be in the bucket now. with your question with regards friction, absolutely, neil. any of us, if somebody throws their family under the bus and throws their friends under the bus and she left her country and went back to the country and decent people don't like deceit and they deceited the people. and they hired three pr firms, in the open interviews 17 shall we say mistruths or misrepresentations so they've done a lot to damage their own reputation so that friction comes from being hurt. remember, it was prince harry who actually threw kate under the bus and when she first came into this world, in other words, her relationship with prince william. she said she's like the sister i'd never had. he was so close to her. their relationship was palpable. and the picture is worth a thousand words. so neil, we know when that relationship soured and he should never have thrown her under the bus because prince william, it's one thing to hurt him, it's one thing to hurt his

extended family, but you do not hurt princess catherine under his watch. neil: we'll see, i learned a lot. >> thank you for having me. neil: all right, hillary fordwich. i want to go to the doctor, a gastroenterologist, maybe help us make sense about this. so little of what we know about the type of cancer. when the focus is the stomach area, a lot of organs in that neck of the woods and you know about this sort of chemotherapy treatment. what do you surmise? >> sure. neil, thank you so much for having me. yeah, we just learned about this devastating news that princess catherine was diagnosed with cancer in the abdomen at such a young age of 42, and our condolences to her

and her family at this time. it's unknown in the abdomen, we don't have that piece of information yet. organs in the abdomen, someone young and being a woman. maybe organs such as the cervix, uterus, ovaries, and gastrointestinal, coalorcolorec underage of 50. it's coming at a time when we're seeing an again trend of this, young otherwise healthy appearing adults getting diagnosed with cancer. neil: why is that, doctor? you're right. it does seem to be on the upswing and i'm curious as to what triggered it? >> honestly, we have a lot to learn about this because we just don't know. these young adults who are getting diagnosed are seem seemingly, healthy, fit, eating right. doing everything they're supposed to. we have to be cognizant of our risk factors and family history

and symptoms that may be concerning. neil: i wonder if it has to do with the right things and reason that people are more attentive to their health and getting checked out more often and those who do about see an uptick in most cases. am i being too generous here? >> your point is correct, we're diagnosing things early and we're seeing it at such an early age, which is the concerning part of it. hopefully when we catch it this early we're able to get out in front of it and treat it successfully with hopefully preventing its recurrence. neil: we don't know exactly, to your point, doctor, the type of cancer she has, the type of cancer her father-in-law, the king, king charles has. both seem very optimistic about their own, you know, medical progress here. so, you just try to piece together what you can. but we do know that she's going to be incapacitated for a while and i'm just wondering what's a

while? a lot of britons want to see her again and they may have to wait a while. >> it's hard to say without knowing the details of her medical case. i would very much a guess three to six months, if not longer. neil: okay. that's amazing. do you think the one thing, i often, doctor, can be good in light of these tragedies, people check themselves out. you hear a celebrity or someone you know very well has an ailment and announces it to the world and other people check themselves out. and a lot of good comes of that. do you suspect the same here? >> it's possible. it's hard to say, honestly. she may have easily also had a symptom that wasn't shared, which is obviously her own personal right and the rights of privacy of her medical care. but, certainly, i think raising that awareness is key and also, making sure to minimize any

stigma behind any screening test. neil: doctor, thank you so much for joining us. you seem very calm, level-headed doctors, not one of those who gets angry and screams at people. i appreciate that. dr. ali khan, gastroenterologist. the brits are being tight-lipped what they want to share and when they want to share it. in the meantime, maybe not respecting, the speaker of the house. when it comes to marjorie taylor greene, she's not happy about this budget deal and she wants him gone. >> we need a speaker that supports all of us, not a speaker that breaks the 72-hour rule, will not let us vote on amendments introduce amendments to major funding bills.

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>> all right. seems to be deja vu all over

again in washington d.c. another speaker under the gun about a deal they didn't like, and one in particular, marjorie taylor greene doesn't like that and says he caved. right now she's the only one arguing the vacate the seat thing, a single congressman has the power to say goodbye. we're not quite there, but we could be. and madeleine rivera is following this on capitol hill. >> after a series of short-term resolutions the government is fully funded through the end of the fiscal year, getting to this point was far from easy. the vote breakdown, senate voting 74-24 to pass the 1.2 trillion dollar spending packages funding the departments of defense, state and homeland security. friday, a group of g.o.p. senators wanted votes on amendments related to issues like the border, migration and

the laken riley act potentially putting democrats up for reelection later this year up in a tough spot. >> some of the dems wanted the votes they know they're going to face voters in the fall. >> shortly before midnight, that allowed them to speed up the passage. the massive boost from democrats, that angered conservatives even more who were already not happy with the lack of border provisions and the number of earmarks in this bill. so, georgia congresswoman marjorie taylor greene began the process of trying to remove house speaker mike johnson, a similar maneuver that cost former house speaker kevin mccarthy his role in the fall. some republicans don't appear to have the appetite right now to oust johnson. >> i think this is a huge mistake. i believe this causes dysfunction in the house when it shouldn't be there. speaker johnson's doing the best he could. >> greene's motion to vacate

isn't privileged, meaning it's not live. she says this is just more of a warning right now. neil. neil: thank you very much for all of that, madeleine. again, if we hear anything from any of the players in the house or the senate on this, we'll keep you posted. a lot of unhappy folks. nate foy, eagle pass, texas and even though who says to help what's happening at the border, the latest critics say, no, it does little to help at the border. what's the beef here? >> yeah, neil, reaction from members of congress to this budget deal, specifically the members of congress who represent these border communities, it's quite mixed and we'll show you some of those reactions momentarily. it's been a tense couple of days here at the border. cbp released more record-breaking numbers for february and second consecutive day, migrants crashed in el paso with texas dps and texas national guard. this is the same area where migrants rushed the border wall on thursday, remember, one

migrant is facing charges for assaulting a national guardsman there. here you see more migrants trying to get to the border wall. they're seen tugging on the razor wire fence, trying to topple it over. the goal is to get past texas authorities to border patrol they would be processed under title eight. take a look at new cbp numbers 181,000 encounters in february, highest february ever recorded and also so far this fiscal year which began october 1st, border patrol agents arrested 70 people on the fbi terror watch list. democrat congress woman veronica escobar prizes the spending package and increases cbp, and will i am move the processing facilities. some republicans in congress say that's a waste of money and that could be better spent elsewhere, and tony gonzalez says he won't vote for a bill

to continue giving money to dhs to do what they're doing. it does nothing for catch and release, or stop abuse of patrolling authorities. and we're waiting for an appeals court regard senate bill 4 which would allow texas to arrest and possibly deport without turning them over to border patrol. back to you. neil: thank you for that, nate. we have a lot more coming up here, including trying to get the latest on the tik tok for donald trump j trump half nearly half a billion bucks. can he do it? what happens if he doesn't. and if you've made the deployments and you've been the wife at home, or you've been the spouse at home, you understand what i'm talking about. your spouse has earned the right to apply for a va home loan. the newday 100 loan allows you to borrow up to 100% of your home's value.

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can someone, anyone, spot donald trump maybe half a billion dollars? i'm being a little facetious here to make the point if latisha james has her way for new york state. he has to come up with that or they'll start seizing properties. a former federal prosecutor, what happens if he doesn't get the money and how that might roll out. we don't know what do you think? >> not only would latisha james roll out. but he could ask for a stay on the half a billion dollar fine that has to be filed ahead of the appeal. he lays it out in good order and he says that the statute specifically allows it. he's got examples of when it was used. he has examples of why the judge is likely to be overruled by the appellate court in this

case and he has a strong argument with the 8th amendment so he really has had a strong argument. i'm disappointed that the court didn't come out on friday with a decision on that. i think their credibility depends on it. we've seen how badly the judge was dragged through the mud through the bias and prejudice on this. i think the appellate court wants to maintain neutrality here and again, i would have thought they would come out yesterday, but monday midday i hope they would have something. neil: so much of this is unprecedented anyway, but why couldn't the judge do just that and say, all right, we'll make him come up with half a billion dollars. he's not a flight risk. the most recognizable face on the planet probably, and what about $100 million bond or something like that. >> i'm as confused as that. we can look at what letitia

james says on that. she says the law doesn't allow for that. but-- >>, but the payment in this punishment is unlike any in history. the first time such a law has been enacted and enforced in history. that seems specious to me, but go ahead. >> you're right. the look at having the payment ahead of the appeal make sure they're not judgment proof or leave the jurisdiction or somehow waste the property that they need in order to pay the judgment. that's not an issue with donald trump. he doesn't have it in cash he says in his filings, but in his real estate. that's a perfectly reasonable excuse under the circumstances to have the security of the judgment there, but not to have it in the cash form that's necessary for the bond. all of the reasons are there for an exception in this case and then we really can't forget about the 8th amendment. even if his time passes on monday where he can no longer file the appeal, i do think he

still has appellate options under extraordinary risk, to ask for relief because the 8th amendment has been violated. my concern is that it will eliminate or reduce his ability to appeal on some of the other issues. even if he doesn't come up with it, there are still paths to appeal this and letitia james will move forward however she moves forward, but i think it's something that could weave its way to the supreme court. neil: wild, very wild. andrew, thank you so much. >> thank you, neil. neil: andrew cherkasky on that. and let's go to charlie gasperino. there were reports that donald trump was seeking help from his billionaire friends. a lot of them didn't take that up, and it could be having to do with maybe getting their money tied up for a long time. what's the latest, charlie? >> it's where it was yesterday, neil. we're just waiting and watching exactly how this thing will play out. listen, for all i know, elon

musk is going to write a check to him for $500 million. and we point out that donald trump-- crazier things have happened as you know. neil: absolutely. >> donald trump put out a truth social, i guess, tweet, or posting, that said that he's got the money, just doesn't want to use it. so, this is like a -- this is like another level of weirdness right now. we should all just point out and it's stuff, i think, i reported on your shows both on fox business and on fox news, that you know, donald trump has always had sort of murky finances in the sense, you know, he doesn't have a lot of cash. these properties have loans and limited partners attached to them. he's always been, i mean, for example, he's always been beaten the hell out of forbes to up what they consider his-- the estimates of his net worth. a lot people look to stay out of the forbes list, they don't want to be known as worth

billions of dollars and he always wants in and he wants to be known as being more than what they think he is. we should point out that it was just around 2015 the run-up to the 2016 election where he said in all caps, in a press release, he's worth $10 billion. he put a dollar sign 10 and then spelled out in caps billion dollars, all caps. you think if he's got $10 billion he could pay some of this and you know, we'll see. he's got the truth social-- >> what if he does and he thinks it's a waste of time he's going to win on appeal and he's going to force the issue? there could be that. and now we have this word, dig digital acquisition, to buy truth social, it's a moving target and he can't touch that for a while. >> the problem he can't touch

it according to the security filings, it's a lockup for six months. i guess theoretically, he could get the board to relieve him of the lockout. if he started dumping shares of truth social to pay this, truth social would go down dramatically and his stake would be worth a lot less going forward and i'm sure he wants a piece of this to double. and it will be interesting to see on the appeal whether tish james really goes through with this. trump is a wily guy, he's been dealing with situations like this through his entire career, if there's anybody that can get out of this thing, it's him based on his career and dealing with-- >> bankruptcy is not an option. corporations and entities of his has gone bankrupt before. he personally has not. and looking at that, it's complicated. >> who knows? it's an interesting thing,

would he declare personal bankruptcy to get out of this. i mean, he could, but that would be such a bad thing for him. i mean, i don't think he'd want to do that. and he might not have to do that. let's just say, he tells tish james here are my properties and i know they're thinking about this. you figure it out what i own or what neil cavuto owns on trump tower, that would be-- she is not capable of doing. neil: there's the commercial real estate fear, that all of a sudden. >> oh, yeah. neil: that gets to be -- that's iffy to begin with and you have people like don peebles, a big democrat, big in the real estate arena, says this could make a bad situation worse, flood the market with property and buildings and get a fraction of their value and lead to downdraft, as you've said, eric adams, the new york mayor, could be very concerned about that. >> right, and could you imagine if someone like tish james becomes a landlord in new york city. even for a short period of time. i mean, i've seen some of her

cases, this is not the greatest legal mind in the world. i can't imagine that she will know how to run real estate in new york. just can't imagine that. and that would really screw the city's commercial real estate sector if tish james becomes a major landlord in the city. neil: we'll see monday what happens, buddy. charlie gasperino. >> i'll be there. neil: thank you very much, good seeing you again. all right, we know about terrorists. for those of a certain age we've grown up with it, and for those of a younger age, 9/11 was their defining moment. we saw it in full display in moscow yesterday, linked to isis. you don't have to tell the former israeli prime minister ehud what's going on in israel. it's a problem globally. he's next. is a rate based on you, with allstate. because you know that just because it fits in the cupholder doesn't make it 'to-go'.

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oh yeah. yes. isn't this great? yeeaahhhh!! ♪ yeah, i could do a cartwheel in here. oh hey! would you like to join us? no. we would love to join you. ♪ >> all right. it was an unusual event in the united nations just yesterday as a u.s.-led cease-fire resolution went down to defeat. it was tied to the release of israeli hostages and getting at least a six-month ceasing of hostilities and some brought that back to as few as six weeks. bottom line, it doesn't happen, china and russia were among those disagreeing with it namely because it named hamas a terrorist state. lucas tomlinson following the latest back and forth and the relations chilly between the

united states and israel, lucas. >> that's right, neil, and hamas thanked russia and china for vetoing that u.n. resolution. and officials planning to host an israeli delegation next week in order to convince the israelis not to go into rafah, the secretary of state spoke in israel yesterday. >> we share the goal of ensuring israel's long-term security. as we've said though, a major military ground operation in rafah is not the way to do it. it risks killing more civilians. it risks wreaking greater havoc with the humanitarian assistance and risks further isolating israel. >> we believe that a major ground offensive is mistake, we believe as i've said many times and heard from other officials, a disaster, certainly for million and a half refugees in rafah so we want to present to the israelis some viable alternatives. >> and again, neil, at the u.n.

yesterday, russia and china vetoing that u.n. resolution calling for a cease-fire and hamas thanked russia and china for doing so. the ambassador said beijing did this because it's written by the united states. and they used some of the strongest language the growing frustration between biden and israeli counterpart, benjamin netanyahu. both leaders spoke recently. >> i'm never going to leave israel the defense of israel is still critical, there's no red line i'm going to cut off all weapons so they don't have the iron dome to protect them. >> we've destroyed about 19 hamas battalions, so there are about four in rafah and we have to destroy them. when people telling them don't go into rafah that's like telling the allies don't go into berlin. >> and israeli official will

meet his counterpart. neil: and this has become a political issue for the president. and it's hurt him in michigan with the population and some say he's not nearly tough enough on israel. so it's hit him with his base, but it could also hit him with jewish voters, for whom the fate of israel is an important issue. it's sort of like double-jeopardy there. >> that's right, neil. the israeli government is saying it wants to go after hamas and finish hamas. there are four hamas battalions in city of rafah and it wants to eliminate them and kill the leaders. the white house says let's pump the brakes on that, there's over the palestinian refugees and they're concerned with dealing with that population and not hamas. it's a tricky needle to thread, if you will, neil.

you're asking the israelis to finish hamas, but also to feed the palestinians to do work and to fight in a crowded, contested civilian heavily populated civilian area, it's very difficult to do in warfare as the united states has found out in iraq, afghanistan, even going back to vietnam. neil: real quickly, lucas. we know that the president dead set against the israelis extending this campaign to rafah to your point. but it seems that benjamin netanyahu is intent on doing just that. so what is the administration's reaction going to be to that? could they be cutting funding or financial support? has that ever come up? >> conditioning the aid is on the table, but while the officials say they do not want to do that, most lawmakers say they don't want to do that. some from the progressives do want to condition some aid to israel, neil. that's a touchy subject. the u.s. supplies billions in

weapons to the israelis to use on hamas and legitimate targets, but you're right, neil, this is a very difficult situation. the white house with michigan in mind, some of these other, you know, swing states, contested areas where the white house needs to thread this very carefully, if their mind, they want to support israel, but at the same time want arab-americans to know that they're thinking about the palestinians and want to do all they can to help them as well, the innocents. neil: got it, lucas, thank you very much. with us is ehud olmert, the former israeli prime minister. how do you feel about this potential rafah invasion? >> i'm not sure that i'm very happy about it. i think that by and large, we can say that we have won this war. we have defeated hamas, we have destroyed the military capacity of hamas, we have killed more than 10,000 of its fighters,

perhaps more. we have destroyed all the bunkers, all the infrastructure, all the-- most of the towns almost everywhere. and i'm not sure that the invasion of rafah continuing the circumstances, particularly the fact that there are so many civilians that were pushed from the north part into rafah by us, there will now be in the middle of this possible invasion. this is something that can add a dramatic advantage to the achievements that we already have gained in this military confrontation. so, i think that by and large, considering the circumstances, i'm not certain that this is the best strategy for israel at this point. what we have to do is-- >> but are you saying, prime minister. i'm sorry, sir, that israel's already won and hamas has been defeated, there's no need to

continue? >> that there is not a dramatic need that outweighs the possible ramifications or the sake of the hostages. we have to bring back the hostages. there are 134 israeli hostages kept by hamas and i'm afraid that if we will continue the military operation in rafah, we will not see any of them alive and when i think about the possible advantages of this additional military operation in hamas in rafah, in comparison to the possible loss of the lives of so many of the hostages, i think that we should prefer the lives of the hostages at this point. neil: do you think benjamin netanyahu then has gone too far? there's been a call by chuck schumer in this country and others agree, there should be elections. now, some took offense to that, including many of your top government officials, sir, but how do you feel about that?

>> you know, i can't hide my opinion. it's been spelled out time and again in israel and everywhere em else. i think that netanyahu has to go as soon as possible. we have to have elections as soon as possible and i can entirely subscribe to the opinion voiced by chuck schumer. i know chuck schumer very well, he's a great friend of israel, he's not a political opponent on netanyahu. he's a supporter, a devoted supporter of the state of israel and i think he expressed an opinion and the emotions that is shared by a majority of the israelis. there are calls every -- almost every day in israel now for the last few months and consistently in all the polls. the majority of israelis don't trust netanyahu and they want his replacement and i think that this is something. i don't believe that there was

any democratic country that has been responsible for such a dramatic disaster and failure of-- >> isn't it very different, prime minister. isn't it very different, prime minister, for a top senator in another nation to call for elections in a sovereign state? no matter how you feel about that senator. no matter how you feel about strong feelings against netanyahu, do you find that extreme? do you worry if it were reverse that it would be dangerous? >> i'll tell you something. as always, we don't hesitate to come to guys like chuck schumer and we did it for all over the years, consistently. he had asked for support and we had asked their commitment and asked their votes and asked the contributions and asked their involvement and then when they have a different opinion from ours, we have to say to them

no, but you don't have a right to voice your opinion. for someone that has been so devoted to the state of israel as chuck schumer, he's all over -- all his career he -- there is no one in the american history of the senate with the regard better and greater than chuck schumer in voting for the state of israel, for the israelis needs and israeli security. israeli demands, israeli expectations and suddenly when he says something which is not in line with israeli point-- or the government point of view, of a particular person in the government, then suddenly he has no right to say, listen, we live in a free society, we live in a free environment. neil: all right. prime minister. thank you very much. very, very strong views and i'm disrespecting you to coming to this hard break, but thank you very much, sir. your views well-known. this way has people who start early. people who care

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>> all right, from bailing out students to maybe bailing out

home owners? not quite that black and white, but hillary vaughan has the story. >> well, neil, the president's economists are trying to put pressure on state and local governments to change zoning laws so more affordable housing can be built. policy proposeals saying that zoning laws are standing in the way of making it more affordable. it's risen the last 60 years in large part because of local land use policies that restrict housing density and what can be built. the white house suggesting that local governments can be persuaded to change zoning laws if they dangle a carrot of taxpayer cash for them to do it through offering tax credits and subsidized construction costs, but that's not the only push to try to make housing more affordable on capitol hill. progressives are pushing for changes to use public money to start building housing that they own and fix the housing

shortage. we want to make sure when we talk about housing who can afford mortgage, who can pay rent. it creates the price and puts pressure on market and they have to compete with our rent. not us suffering because of the high prices of their rent. >> and neil, a big part of the american dream used to be about owning your own home, raising your family, building wealth from that investment, but progressives are ditching that idea saying the new american dream is really about renting your home from the government, neil. neil: hillary vaughan, thank you. in washington on that. we've got the latest polls in the battle ground states, it's all about the electoral votes. advantage one donald j. trump after this. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy.

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>> it's all about the electoral vote and the ballot ground states are the ones that get the scrutiny and attention right now when for the most part that's an advantage for one donald j. trump. daniel littman, a washington reporter, and how significant that could be at this early stage. what do you make of some of the numbers? >> they're very damaging to president biden, and so, you're seeing him shore that up with a number of policy moves. you saw in arizona, earlier this week. he was at that ground breaking of that intel chip facility, billions of dollars of investment. you saw in the administration, it's relaxing some of those tail pipe emissions rule because they were under pressure for the automakers and labor unions in a state like michigan that's important so they're trying to shore up those numbers and make some policy moves before it's too late. neil: what do you think about notices, as we rifle through some of the polls. the presence of robert f.

kennedy, jr. now, he's getting anywhere from 8, 10, 11% of the votes in these states. from whom is he taking the support? >> from the numbers i've been looking at in the last few months is more republicans, but that could change, he's going to announce a vp candidate, likely to be the former-- the ex-wife of the founder of the-- co-founder of google, nicole shanahan, i believe. but i think for democrats, it's hard for him to grow that base because he has had such an anti-vax message that democrats are the party of science, so if you're a person who is disaffected with joe biden you're not for the science reasons so that's why not democrats are not flocking to rfk, jr., but the democrats are still very worried about the third party candidates. neil: i've always mentioned on this show that the white house is clinging to this improving economy, improving market thing and that it's going to register

and resonate with voters and a lot of time to make that happen. do you think they can? >> i think it's possible because eventually people will kind of forget how bad inflation was early on, but it's very hard to correct the first impression, just like in any parts of life, if you're meeting a new friend and you treat them badly for the first, you know, couple of days and then you probably won't keep that friend. so, it's similar here where people are still facing higher food costs, you know, gas prices and we've seen how the biden administration tells ukraine not to attack russian energy facility. there's a reason for that. neil: got it. daniel, always good catching up. daniel lippman from politico. we've got griff jenkins coming up and aishah hasnie. they're following throughout the day the market moving and world moving events. many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit card balances. and if payments were late, as much as 30%.

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