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tv   Cavuto Live  FOX News  June 15, 2024 8:00am-9:00am PDT

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>> all right, you know, they say trouble sometimes comes in threes, well, we've got the threes, the russian military ships off the coast of cuba. 30 miles from our u.s.-florida shores. we've got china building this mega port just off of peru. that's kind of in our caribbean neighborhood, too, if you think about it. and don't get me started, north korea literally dumping garbage, this is true, dumping garbage on south korea, all are deemed provocative acts and certainly that the western powers were acknowledging and looking at. maybe some of them fretting about over the course of their summit. let's get the latest from other things they're focused on as well from jacqui heinrich in italy. jacqui: the g7 leaders statement that president biden signed before he departed italy, sharply warned china not to help putin's war on ukraine. threatening sanctions
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embargoes, helping to prop up russia. and support for russia's base, to maintain the illegal war in ukraine and has broad-based security implications. we call on china to cease the transfer of dual-use materials, including weapons for russia's sector. and china supplying semiconductors to russia. and a comment that president biden did not leave unaddressed chiming in to counter it. >> he said that he will not sell any weapon to russia if he's respectable personnel not because he gave me the wordments by the way, china is not supplying weapons, but the ability to produce those weapons and the technology available to do it. so, it is, in fact, helping
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russia. >> president biden has not commented on the russian war ships that sailed within 30 miles of the u.s. coast to carry out drills. and the pentagon sent its submarine to guantanamo bay, and former president biden sounded out about the flotilla, blaming president biden. >> and now we have warships surrounding cuba 60 miles off the coast of florida. how does that make you feel? do you feel good about that? and that's only because biden's weakness is putting us in grave danger. >> the g7 leaders also called out north korea for exporting ballistic missiles to russia and voiced deep concern about their growing cooperation. russia, again, made a nuclear threat toward the g7 countries
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for that $50 billion loan for ukraine that was produced at this summit backed by frozen russian assets, neil. >> thank you, great coverage this week. jacqui heinrich on that. we want to go to rob spaulding and you know him and respect his military service, the retired air force brigadier general and author of "war without rules." general, always good having you. kind of joking to say that trouble comes in threes. the three developments with the russia military ships and what china is doing with the mega port off of peru, and north korea, that's just crazy, but altogether, what do you make of it? >> well, if you remember, during the first cold war, we had things going on in africa, things going on in latin america, remember the cuban missile crisis. i think you're start to go see the same thing happen here, you know, where trump said that biden is being weak. i actually think he's being too strong when it comes to
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creating potential nor nuclear war in europe and i think we were much more careful when it came to attacking any territory in the soviet union. the fact that he's allowing attacks into russia, i think, it's getting us closer and closer to where we don't want this war to turn hot, this cold war. cold is a new adjective to describe war that only came along since the invention of nuclear weapons. neil: so, what you're saying is, by allowing and selling weapons and by the way, they're not the only ones doing it, i believe, germany and france provided weapons that would allow ukrainians to respond and attack inside russia, along the border there. but that set up this sort of flotilla of russian warships just off the coast of cuba. so where does this go? >> well, if you remember, mccarthur wanted to use nuclear weapons in china during the korean war, so, we're getting very close to kind of, except there we had truman who was much more sober about what
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happens when you drop a nuclear weapon. so i think we've gotten so far from here hero hiroshima and nagasaki and the potholes out in the desert. those are huge explosions. we want this war to stay cold. neil: and the communications, i know very few people read these things, but listed at least 28 times china as a maligning force. to what end? what do you think that was about? >> well, they've shifted positions. remember, russia was kind of the soviet union and china we can't care about. now it's china and rush is a -- russia is the smaller partner. what did we do? what did richard nixon do? he looked for detente with
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china, and get to a cease-fire in ukraine and start to peel away the proxies that china is using to distract us everywhere. korea is the same thing. you know, this whole adventure, this is north korea stirring up trouble on behalf of china. neil: you know, greg dalia, a global investor, and he's looking at history, and punishments meted out and europe adding to that with a 38% tariff on such vehicles, but that's the kind of stuff we did to japan before things got really bad and the attack on pearl harbor goes back to the way we treated germany after world war i that set up the avenge tour and hitler, you know that far better than i and we have to be careful with this sort of this stuff. history could be repeating
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itself. you ostracize a nation like china to the edge of this stuff or globally isolate them. you could be doing quite the opposite. what did you make of that. well, you know, so ray has billions from the chinese in his hedge fund. he's best buddies and-- >> take him with a grain of salt. >> with regard to china with a grain of salt, absolutely. neil: okay. so, that fear though that we isolate, be careful, we isolate, his financial interests notwithstanding, is that something -- you know, you mentioned at the outset, general, what we've done with russia by allowing ukraine to use our weapons to fire inside russian territory, technically, germany, france, others have followed as well. that this sets up a domino series of events that we can't forecast. >> you have to basically take into account the billions invested. and as i testified in front of the oversight committee what we're seeing today is
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globalized political warfare, using the internet, using social media, using legacy media to really influence democracies away from, you know, our republican values. and i think that's the real challenge we have. it's not you know, so much-- it's 99% digital and 1% physical. unfortunately, the 1% physical will kill you if it's nukes. neil: what strikes me, general, you're a good student of history besides, the reaction that the world and the united states had to the then soviet union building these military facilities and vessels and all on the island of cuba and we only discovered that, with the photographs and the rest. now see it in the plain day and it's not as if russia is hiding the latest activity. the two are not connected and the media coverage, this is not nearly as potentially calamitous now. i understand two dinner worlds, the shock of then versus oh, here we go again.
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but do you have similar fears? >> i actually am concerned because i think during the first cold war, we remembered, and all the national security establishments remembered the power of those weapons on hiroshima and nagasaki. everything was with a purpose and when it came to dealing with those types of countries that have those weapons. we've completely lost that here and what i would call irrational exuberance when it comes to dealing with a country that has those weapons. we have to think carefully what we do. most importantly we've got the internet and globalization that's allowing them to spread their message, you know, through social media, through the business community, through traditional media channels, and we have young kids today, you know, 30% of their news comes from these platforms where the chinese are using them to propagandize them. so it's something that we have to be really concerned about
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and thoughtful about and we're not. it's all over the place. neil: you know, that's a very good perspective. i hadn't thought of that, general. in 1962, the cuban missile crisis, atomic weapons had been used years earlier. and even 9/11, to a whole generation of people in this country, who were born after or too young to remember. general, thank you. in the meantime we're following some wild weather across the country this week, floods in florida, but thankfully are receding, but a heatwave and i mean a big one, that's fast approaching and could endevelop more than half of americans after this. because you know the right way to save. stop! save with drivewise and get a rate based on you. you're in good hands with allstate. can neuriva support your brain health?
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>> we're technically in hurricane season and it could
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move on. and the flooding in florida, that's not to do with hurricanes, but flooding and yet to come. and now a massive heatwave and thank god we have nick here to sort it out and what are we in for here? what's going on? >> luckily, miami and florida are out of the danger zone as all of that tropical moisture in nature has finally moved out and that rain is starting to wane. yeah, you're right. what a week it was for the folks there in the sunshine state. look at this big cypress nature preserve clocking in almost 28 inches of rain in just three, four days and those totals there look more like snowfall totals, right? moving through tomorrow, still maybe half an inch in some spots here, maybe a little more as you move down south towards alligator alley and points southward, but overall, the heaviest of the rain, thankfully, is in the rearview. now, it's all about the heatwave that's really going to overtake the rest of the east and especially the northeast as
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we go into next week. a big ridge of high pressure really going to anger down. it's not going to move. so that's going to lead to a long duration heatwave as we head into next week. so, on monday that heat really going to be felt across the great lakes and midwest. detroit 97 #, are you kidding me? pittsburgh 93. they haven't seen triple digit heat since 1995. this could be historic if they get close to that figure and then on tuesday, the heat starts to spread into the northeast as far north as places like new hampshire. like manchester, again, close to triple digits. 97 is what we're anticipating there. you see new york, philadelphia, much of the i-95 corridor are going to be at or well above that 90 degree mark, so make sure you're wearing sunscreen, you're hydrating and wearing light, loose fitting clothing, neil. >> you know, in florida and
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everything else, we talk about the hurricane season and it's supposed to be a warmer one. and authorities and others have been prepared for that, as well as anyone along what could be the gulf coast anywhere where the hurricane activity could be pronounced. but this is an area of the country that's seen a boom in new, you know, new folks moving there, better than two million in florida in just the last couple of years, who are unaccustomed to this, unprepared for this. what do you tell them? >> that's right, i was just in sarasota last week and i passed by, kid you not, the development going up of 600 new homes. not 60, but 600 and that's exactly what some of the builders and some of the people in and around the area were saying is these transplants, they come in and they expect the sunshine state and then hurricane season rolls around and there's flooding and there's all the other elements that you have to deal with there. so it's a matter of being prepared, being aware and making sure you're staying
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up-to-date with the very latest with us here on fox weather. neil: you're always there, nick. we appreciate it. as he said, some of the flood waters are dying down and though, still very aggressive hurricane forecast where i think they said there could be at least eight, three or better category storms. the makings for a busy hurricane season. keeping you posted on that and m much, much more. and the republicans how they're saying the democrats are weapo weaponizing, the department. and no less than the former speaker of the house paul ryan is worried that the tit-for-tat comes back to curse all. back after this. t line, we do them this way. this way has people who start early. people who care and inspire each other to do things the way they should be done. this way uses technology
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>> mr. speaker, you've been saying two-tiered system of justice for some time. here is the president's son being convicted on three counts. doesn't that undercut your claims? >> it doesn't. every case is different and clearly the evidence is overwhelming here. i don't think that's the case in the trump trial. and all the charges that have been brought against him have been obviously brought for political purposes. hunter biden is a separate incident. neil: not everybody buys speaker johnson's approach to go after democrats saying they're weaponizing the justice department to go after trump. it's an issue that paul ryan, one of the predecessors from 2015 to 2019, the donald trump years, even though paul ryan has differences with donald trump, on the two-tiered justice system, he thinks that's pretty much the case.
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>> yeah, i buy that. there's a lot of trump cases. the one here in new york i think is a bogus case. alvin bragg ran on i'm going to get him and he had 34 felony developments of it. if his name was donald cavuto, the charges wouldn't probably have been brought against him. neil: probably would have been more cases. >> i think the other cases are serious, i think the federal cases are much more serious cases and yeah, i think this is a bogus case. as i mentioned anybody who bought a gun and fill out the form. that's an open and shut case for hunter biden, but i think the bragg case, i'm not a trump fan, but i think he was totally victimized and i think that was a bogus case. that's law fare, unjustphies the means law fare.
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they say we're going to have a former president who is a convicted criminal and the son of a president that's a convicted criminal. >> and and that's the chase we have. and i can't think nikki haley, the week she dropped out was 16 points on joe biden. neil: she's now supporting-- >> and that's the fate of the primary voters selected and i regret the fact that that's wherer we are. neil: now, i know a lot of the folks who share your same concerns about donald trump, that sort of said, all right, we're rallying around donald trump. you had said though that would not be the case if you, you'd say that he's a populous and an author
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authoritarian narcissist, and character is too important for me and doesn't have. >> yeah, i don't support biden either. and i had to write in a republican like i did in 2020. i voted for him in 2016 hoping there would be a different person in office and i think that character is a really important issue. if you put yourself above the constitution as he has done. neil: what happened? what turned you on-- >> for office. neil: the whole january 6th thing? >> that's a part of it. i think it's a contribution of factors, but i think it's his character t willing to put yourself above the constitution, an oath you swear when you take office, federal office, whether it's president or member of congress and swear an oath to constitution and if you're willing to subborn it to yourself, i think that makes you unfit for office. neil: many of your colleagues, the people you respect, bill barr, concerned about donald trump and his temperament.
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when i spoke to him, mr. speaker. he resigned he's the guy, better than the guy presently-- >> this is from bill barr. >> everyone wants to focus on absolute terms and focus on the pros and cons of each individual, but at the end of the day this is a question of comparison, it's a question of a choice. a binary choice, and i don't think either are, you know -- should be near the oval office, but one of them is going to be, there's no doubt in my mind that it's better for the country for the republicans to win the election. neil: what do you think? >> yeah, bill is a good friend of mine. neil: yeah. >> i understand the binary argument, i just don't agree with it, it's just that simple. neil: and there-in lies the rub. he's just not a fan of donald trump and he isn't about to gunman one. --
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he isn't about to become one. and he's going to write in, and his opinion is all that mattered for that particular interview. and many, many disagree, and come out, those with initial reservations like bill barr, have come out for him, as did many executives and a powwow with them and business types and house republicans and senate republicans, most if not answered, and most, if not all, said they would support him. in the meantime, i want to take you to lucerne switzerland, the summit for peace is there. and kamala harris is there representing. and this is for peace in ukraine. russia was not invited. the president, meanwhile, is not attending, he's in hollywood tonight for a big fundraiser and the democrats have already raised $28 million for the fundraiser, more than any other such democratic event in history. and the peace summits goes on
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>> and america is certainly watching what each of the presidential candidates are doing as they prepare for the big day and we told you about joe biden coming back to the united states, to hollywood this particular, part of a democratic fundraiser that's already collected more than 28 million, that would be a record for such a fundraiser. and donald trump not doing too shabby, raising money in florida like he's been raising money, court cases or not. on that element. and his campaigning is back in full stride, including a trip to michigan this day. madison allwood is in detroit. >> good afternoon, neil. we're here in detroit, michigan. president trump expected to arrive at 180 church to talk to community members and black voters. it's been a busy week for the president. yesterday he was down in florida talking it voters there on his birthday for a
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fundraiser and earlier in the week on thursday, he was in a closed door meeting with congressional leaders talking about different ideas and his policies. that's where the idea was floated to end the income tax and replace that revenue by increasing tariffs on other countries. that news caught the attention of the economists, some sounding the alarm bells, tariffs would have to be raised over 100% to accomplish the difference there. a senior economist with the nonpartisan tax foundation, saying right now, individual income tax currently raises $2 trillion a year, customs duties or tariffs only raise 80 billion annually and the biden campaign were quick to come out against the idea, and saying, that donald trump just prepared a historic 500 billion a year middle class tax, hike, and
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he's reportedly courting the billionaires on his own. and the president is going to be in los angeles for a fundraiser, the largest single fundraiser in history. trump is meeting with community members as he attempts to cut into biden's blue wall. this is his fourth visit here, and after it flipped blue in 2020. he's in the metro area of detroit. the doors don't open until 1:00. he's going it talk to the voters. i got to talk to voters like cher, you're here right and early, why are you here to hear president trump today? >> i'm here to be one of the voices for the the african-americans to show that we believe in his policies. after all that he's been through, to let him know that we're still supporting him and because we still believe in
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that he has truly put implemented policy previously that did help the african-american community and for that very reason i'm here to support him. >> and what do you hear, cher, i see a sign black american for trump, you're a black american for trump. what is this community saying as he's trying to take back the oval office? >> the tides are turning, i'm talking to the younger people. i'm a lifelong detroiter and talking to young men and women and a lot of their conversations in, we're turning for trump because we see that-- we watched as biden has allowed the borders to be overflooded and we have been overlooked, but now you want to come, like even when he came to detroit for the naacp meeting he never engaged. he put everything before us, but when it's time for him to come to office, running, then is when he comes. >> you're talking about biden? >> yes, biden, biden when he came. but what i wanted to know is
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that, i want trump to know at that we're here for him and supporting him and we are going to stand with him on as he goes into-- he's fighting the battle for us so we need to stand up and back him. >> thank you so much, a helpful perspective and appreciate it. >> you heard that, we know that voters in michigan have been upset with the southern border especially because there's a feeling that people that are crossing are getting preference above americans here in the state so that's something that we've heard from people in line and every voter, even black voters are facing and turn it back to you. neil: thank you, madison alworth where president trump will be speaking tonight. and the house majority whip joins us. congressman, good to have you. you're in a battle ground state. the president, the former president thinks he has a good shot there. the present president thinks he has a good shot there.
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and there are battle ground states and michigan as well. how do you see it shaping up thus far? >> well, in my state, neil, thanks for having me this morning. i'll tell you, the tide is turning, to your previous interview that madison was doing, if you look at this state, in 2016 donald trump came within a point and a half of beating hillary clinton. seven points in 2020, but that's 233,000 votes and recently polling shows a couple of things that are very telling. one, there's a poll that i saw yesterday that has trump up by two points in a head to head, and he goes higher, when you have other people in the race. more importantly, neil, the intensity of the voters, right now, the trump voters have a 2-1 advantage over the biden voters. that's got to be troubling it the biden campaign because people are done with this horrible economy, the open border and a world that's on fire, caused by joe biden and his failing policies.
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>> you know, congressman, i'm sure you were among those attending this can't hill pow wow with the republicans and donald trump met with them the first time up there, you know, since obviously the january 6th developments and everything else. that that all seems forgotten now. what do you think? >> well, i think the democrats really overplayed their hand over the last couple of years when it comes to president donald trump. their persecution of this man, it's just had the complete opposite effect. you just heard someone at a detroit rally waiting to get in. americans, neil, believe in something called fairness and whether they like someone or not. when they see someone being treated unfairly, we don't like that. and people want justice. more importantly, they know what the economy was, they know what the world was. they know what their lives were under donald trump and his administration, and they now
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know after four years of joe biden, that he has destroyed all of it. it doesn't matter if you're white, if you're black, if you're asian, if you're hispanic, a liberal jew, you may have been a traditional democrat voter, but today you're looking seriously at not only supporting donald j. trump for president in november, but you're going to elect republicans to the senate and the house as well. neil: he's in the distinct minority within your own party, congressman, but you heard paul ryan to say donald trump, he's not keen on him. and not keen on biden either. and he's going to write in. and he violated the constitution and from bill barr to your own colleagues who were in the fans of the former president and are now, but he stands out, paul ryan, with that view. what do you make of it? >> well, look, you've got people out there that they want to take certain positions. i think they're emotional
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positions. this comes down to a choice, four more years with joe biden, four more years of failed economic policies that are making it more difficult for americans every day to feed their families and to live their lives. an open southern border that has criminals coming across, and an alarming rate, and a world that's on fire versus donald j. trump. that's your choice, who had the best economy that we'd seen in decades before the pandemic hit, who had the southern border sealed, neil, and who made sure that the world that we were living in was a peaceful world. i don't think there's any question from republicans and democrats who are being reasonable that the ukraine-russia conflict never would have begun had donald j. trump been in office nor had the hamas attack, the brutal attack on our friends in israel. so, i think people are smarter than these liberal democrats give them credit for.
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they understand it's about their pocket book, it's about their safety and security, it's about peace around the world and that's why donald j. trump is going to get elected in the fall. neil: were you encouraged, and you were referring to larry hogan, turning a blue senate seat red, and lara trump raised some concerns he was not a favorite of hers, and said critical things of her father-in-law in the past there. and donald trump said yeah, we want to pick up the seat, but he might have personal views of the governor that he might not flip over him and the governor feeling the same way, but he wants that seat. was that encouraging to you? >> absolutely. but words are words, neil. you know, in my state, you've got people who we talk about passive aggressive behavior. we're not going to talk about what we don't like. it's great to report when people report what they don't like, what they do like. what matters here are actions. and larry hogan.
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larry hogan is a republican in the state of maryland had over 80% approval rating as the governor. larry hogan is a great candidate. he would be a great addition to the u.s. senate and a voice that i think that people would be willing to listen to, and i think that former president trump recognizes that. neil: all right. mr. house majority whip, congressman, thank you for coming in on a saturday, we're concerned and appreciate it. and we have what could be trouble going to the airport. we're used to long tsa lines, but might be running into picket lines. ♪
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overworked, underpaid. >> we don't get it now. neil: trust me, they're a lot louder than angrier than that. i'm making fun and -- if you're not dealing enough with the long lines at tsa, air going to be dealing with that as well. hopefully have a wonderful flight. garrett tenney, in the meantime, looking how big this could be and how disruptive this is. garrett. >> neil, the union for american airlines flight attendants, a strike, as soon as that could happen is late next month. these have been going on before the pandemic and the biggest sticking point in those talks is pay and inflation has gone through the roof, but flight
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attendants salaries haven't changed. and it's around 27, $28,000. this week, flight attendants at dozens of airports, picketed as a worldwide day of action. while the airline has been meeting for one last chance at working out an agreement. if a deal isn't reached, they're ready to fight off the job. we're working, not to disrupt people's travels, but if it comes to that, this could be a major disruption. when it comes to american, shutting down the system. >> american isn't the only one. united and alaska after year's long negotiations for contracts and preparing for potential of strikes if they're not able to reach a deal soon, neil. neil: garrett, thank you so much. garrett tenney, hopefully they'll resolve it and there's that history to suggest that
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might happen. in the meantime, i don't know if you heard about this. the pope, it's going to be the first time in pope history, meeting with 100 top comics, most were american, and i noticed that they -- one guy just missed that bunch, the 101st who didn't make it, but he's here, joe piscopo. ♪ an all-in-one cleaning tool that gives you a mop and bucket clean in half the time ♪ our cleaning pad has hundreds of scrubbing strips that absorb and lock dirt away, ♪ and it has a 360-degree swivel head that goes places a regular mop just can't. so, you can clean your home, faster than ever. ♪ don't mop harder, mop smarter, with the swiffer powermop.
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>> you know, one of my favorite guests on the show is joe piscopo, democrats love him, republicans love him, conservatives, liberals, everyone it would seem except the pope. and i hate to break it to joe piscopo, who i think is one of the greatest snl characters ever, popular with radio show
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and speaking demands. i was a little ticked off his holiness would not include in in the group of 100 comics worldwide, against whom you're the tops and i'm wondering if you're offended and if i could do anything to help you through this? >> (laughter) yes, i knew i could count on you. i'm a guilt-ridden catholic. st. joseph, i have mary, i have mary. listen, hold on, i've got st. francis sinatra. i've got all these things and going to church in hoboken because i've got to work tonight and the pope-- this pope, the patriot state of climate change, thank you for that, pope. neil: you don't have to get on that level, joseph. he is god's representative on earth. so you could be a little nicer, but you found bitter, you sound
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a little bitter. >> you know what? after john p -- pope john paul ii respect benedict and the leader of the catholic church. it's interesting to see. anymore, i don't know what i am. we've got labels on everything. i'm know the a republican, not a democrat, what am i-- joe biden is a catholic would i have head bumped the pope when i met him. neil: i don't know what was going on there, you're quite right. the pope greets him efusively, and i wonder, given his position and abortion, i'm not here to judge. but the catholic church. to be for it, but to head bump and everything else, they're still fast friends. >> i think it's great. and i honestly, not to make it political or religious, but my faith is so strong, you know,
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thanks to my mom, god bless her, i have unwavering face and also i'm an italian catholic, i'm a catholic and a proud catholic so when things like the pope he's going to try to do something politically, you brush it aside. and i'm more on the radio now than anything else. i'm more like an entertainer radio host, i don't know if i fall into comedian. on positive note, pope francis reached out to some of the comics and maybe next time. neil: what did you make of him doing that, you cannot included? we've both gotten over that, i understand that, but the fact of the matter is, it's a nice ideament and you bring a little laughter in this world and lighten things up and that's the purpose in meeting with all of them. what did you make of that message? >> i thought it was great. one thing i did see, jimmy fallin, a big fan of jimmy and chris rock, kind of like jumped in front of the pope and did some kind of crazy marks
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brothers bit. and that's good. to your point it's what we have to do in the election. and a lot of people, the hate has got to go away and you've got to laugh. the fact that he forgot me. neil, you got me on "saturday night live" and the reunion with loren michaels. neil: i did no such thing. but the 50th is coming up and-- >> we go back and forth and politically sometimes we don't agree and loved you over 20 years. you took a shot at the tie i had on. look at you, a fashionista with the collar and looking fancy. and joe's tie. for father's day i'm going to send you the tie that i wore on that hit. neil: wow. >> i hate this tie now, but it's yours, baby. neil: this is a regifting
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opportunity. thank you for that. you know, while i have you, buddy, you're a great dad as well and if people don't know that, but you really are and i'm thinking father's day and you probably have seen the numbers, i don't want to break it to you, but i'm going to, moms are getting 50% more, still sticking around and dads, 22 1/2 billion in gifts, moms more than 33 and that's just the way of the world. how do you feel about that? >> i think it's just the mothers deserve it more than anything. neil: oh. >> just-- >> you are so politically correct now. >> you're right my father was a hero. neil: we're second class citizens and punted to the side. >> well, it's like jerry seinfeld said it best, we're like a deflated mylar balloon, we hang around the house and when they need money, who are they going to call? >> yeah. >> but the moms deserve it all. i totally agree with that and thinking about my mom and my father was my hero. she was the real boss of the family, especially in an
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italian-american family? you don't mess with mom. dads, apparently when they were polled on the subject. you know what is important for them? no ties, just having their kids spend time with them. isn't that interesting. >> i'll be busy on father's day, in new jersey, i had a child that-- >> i didn't say that. >> gordon state parkway, i go back and forth, and i'm done, happy father's day. neil: i love you, brother. you're one of the best and one of the nicest people on this atlanta and like i say, attract conservatives and liberals and fox viewers love him. when it comes to me, sometimes not so much. [laughter]. neil: you're the best, have a wonderful father's day and all of you dads out there make it a special father's day and remind your significant other that you acknowledge, she's more important, but for this one day, you are. gs. at old dominion freight line, we do them this way. this way has people who start early. people who care and inspire each other
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>> president biden fresh off the plane from this week's g

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