conway, judith miller, thank you so much. >> thank you, lou. lou: thank you for joining us, have a pleasant evening. good night from new york. . neil: welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. it is one thing to call taxes fees or spending investments or fair share when you are really just talking about taxing the rich. but this president's testing my patience when he says an organization lit the jordanian pilot on fire, or worse extremists without putting the proper word ahead of extremist, muslim extremist, there, i said it. a financial columnist says this isn't about being cautious right now it's being crazy. and you say words matter? >> absolutely words matter. and tone matters and energy matters. i think the problem president obama has right now is that this very scientific

analytical, cool detachment is working against him. we want to know he's angry. i want him to be personally engaged in defeating isis. so far we have not seen that from him. what a contrast with king abdullah who not only was irate and infuriated and talked about hunting these people down until their out of bullets and fuel went home and hanged two terrorists. took to the skies bombed them. our response is we're going to have another study group, maybe. neil: would it make a difference as someone who follows jordan closely financially and elsewhere to call it what it is. you know when someone is talking revenues talking taxes. you know when they're talking investments, they're talking spending. but you remind readers, viewers, listeners that this is the real deal. we don't apply it here as much. why not? >> i think when you use words that aren't real words like workplace violence instead of

terrorism, you're trying to change the narrative you're trying to change what's really true into what you'd like something to be. that's what's happening here. we're so concerned about offending people. look obama came into the white house believing that by his background he could bring together the muslim world and the west. he went to cairo to make that case, it has not happened. arguably relationships have gotten much worse between the muslim and western world, and i think he deals with that constantly. he's trying hope that the pesky terrorists will simply vanish and keeps telling us they're getting weaker being degraded. sounds like they're a chemical compound. neil: what difference would it make if we call them what they are, extremists radical, whatever you say. his argument is it won't make any difference at all? >> it will, it will show we are realistic about the threat against the united states and

against americans and against by the way our allies. i think one of the really terrible things that's happened and this has come to light in the last couple of days, is our lack of resolve is translating into a lack of assistance for the people in jordan the people in aubu dhabi, we've heard that's taken a toll on their willingness to support us. it isn't just words neil it's about intent it's about determination. neil: very well put. liz, your words matter very eloquently expressed. she's not a lawyer by the way. >> no. neil: we might be finessing it to liz's point, let's say jordan's king abdullah is not. jordan hammering isis with airstrikes until they run out of bullets. former cia agent fred flight wishes our president were saying, that he's not saying that. if anything he's doubled down on cool and calm. you say that's a big mistake,

why? >> that's right, neil good to be here. i tell you, it was extraordinary to see a world leader exercise such divisive leadership. the king didn't mince any words when he committed his country to defeat isis and said he would personally lead an airstrike against isis. that's a bad idea, if he got captured. neil: could you imagine? could you imagine? i wonder how long you think and many welcome, how long this would last? how long he'd keep at it? that's in question right? >> well i mean my concern, it's great that jordan wants to join the fight. they've been involved, they're going to get more involved. but i'm afraid to say that i don't think this is going to make a big difference in the war against isis. jordan cannot defeat isis itself. former cia director said it may take 100,000 troops. jordan is reportedly not going to send ground troops into syria. welcome to see what the king has said. but until the united states

puts together a coherent policy that recognizes a threat and takes steps to implement it. nothing will have changed. >> i think there was a story about ronald reagan after they were in the barracks bombing how was he going to respond? you don't want to do anything crazy. paraphrasing, i want them to know thatim more than happy and capable of doing just that. in other words, to just totally flummox your opponents, that you will do the very crazy things they do and give them pause. is abdullah doing that? should we be? >> abdullah is doing that his ability to change the situation is limited. neil: unless he gets the rest of the middle east to join, that is still in doubt. >> there doesn't seem to be a prospect of that happening. look at united arab emirates, they are not conducting airstrikes because they're so upset what happened to the jordaniane pilot, and there is not sufficient rescue capabilities of the coalition to take care of pilots shot

down. neil: fred always good having you, thank you very much, fred. jordan might be loaded but growing signs as fred pointed out, not everyone is. saudi arabia condemning isis but has it in the campaign to take out isis and when mentioned the united arab emirates it stopped aerial campaign against isis altogether. count on guys to say the right things but when it comes to the whole middle east, not necessarily do the right things. unless what, general? what do we have to see? >> we have to show resolve. by the way, i liked liz's segment. she's got the right words. we are not showing the right words from our commander in chief. he will not call it radical islam. he will not commit to forces that we ought to and this is the unstated reason that the uae backed out. for example, neil under bush

41, and general norm schwarzkopf. we flew 1100 sorties a day, under 43 we flew 800 sorties a day. under barack obama we have flown 7 sorties a day in this campaign. neil: how many are participating in that? jordan was among them, obviously, one of the pilots captured. is it heavy coalition, big on arab members or just a couple? >> just a couple. there are 11 nations it's not enough arab involvement. when the uae backs out who are strong allies. neil: really, are they? i don't know, they always seem to wimp out at the wrong time. and i'm wondering that now obviously many of their pilots are a concern, they meet the same fate as this guy and that's what isis is planning, and now that isis is collecting the names and addresses of the

jordanian pilots to say go for them, maybe that's at play here. what do you make of the pecking order of people we can count on in that region? >> none of them are at the very top like the brits and other nato allies. how many allies do we have? not many. the brits and the aussies are always with us there is fragmented. there are technically 10 nations participates in the air campaign now down to 11. look the uae is strong, if we look strong. if we are committed and we were flying, say 200 to 400 sorties a day there, neil you would see that other allies will come in and participate. but we are not doing. that we're not showing the resolve.

. neil: general, thank you very much. >> thank you, neil. neil: well here's something else that should scare you to debt. our debt! did you know that it has gotten so big so massive and out of control, that we are very close, maybe just two years away from spending more on

interest payments on that debt than weer spending in all of defense. that is like mind-boggling. to mark serrano and tracy byrnes, how our bills threaten to kill us. tracy. >> the worst part, neil the median income of the average household has not changed since 2000, we are basically making the exact same money. costs have gone up, spent all this money on projects that have gone nowhere and yet the american household has gone nowhere. what do we have to show for this? not to mention the fact it feels like it is amping up overseas, it's getting scary. neil: and our hands are tied, so much is going to pay our bills. >> and the jihadis are prepared to fight us for the next 100 years if it takes that to defeat us but it won't. we're going to spend ourselves into oblivion and weakness. we have met the enemy and it is washington.

washington is the enemy, they are spending us into oblivion. neil: they argue they can print money for defense. we've done, that we can do that. so you guys should calm down, what do you say? >> i guess they can at the end of the day. we've said before neil the second interest rates go up the payments start ballooning this will cripple the economy in a second. i think people should be more worried about. this i've seen people in numbers that say as long as we can keep our interest payments to 3% of total. neil: good luck. >> good luck is right. >> the opening is for a fiscal conservative to campaign for president to say washington is the enemy, and we need to clear them out. >> good luck. neil: good luck with that. you need to show something off the ross perot charts to show the money you are making has to go to paying just the interest on your bills. there's a reason why the world doesn't respect you, they know you're a loser, a pauper. >> credit card debt is greater

than mortgage and utilities. neil: that is the deal. >> you need a plan households make a plan. otherwise you never dig yourself out. you have to cut the credit cards up at some point, it's the same thing here. neil: and by the way, it does hold us back in terms of getting nasty with those countries, they know wait a minute, pal, without us you'd be having a barrel over you, right? >> absolutely. and i'm telling you this is where the opening is for a candidate to talk about taxes. >> 45% of the budget goes to entitlements and no one has the political spine to do that. >> cut the credit cards. this next president must, he must. neil: on the top ten list of issues for americans, this disturbs me is the debt, is the debt. we look at projected deficits and the brief nirvana we experienced, if you call half trillion dollars deficits nirvana and it's going to balloon as we start retiring

which could happen sooner than i think. but it's going to tax us. >> it doesn't feel real. all the zeros. neil: what is real is looking at these guys burning human beings alive in a cage and realize they have the edge. >> they're not talking tough on terrorism so people's fears are heightened and we're not focusing on the greater threat. neil: maybe we're too poor to do anything, maybe there's a reason why. >> we should be in there guns blazing, there should be no checkbook limit on this and unfortunately there is. >> we need more democrats to call out the administration. neil: someone needs to call out math. math would be a good start. >> get a calculator. neil: and what would bother you more right now? hackers knowing your paycheck or everything about your viagra prescription? apparently it's not even a hard choice, but it is a very real one.

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. neil: it's time for neil's spiel, and forget about hackers teasing us i think they got to second base, and it all happened on the first date, that a lot of us didn't know we were on. apparently we were or up to 8 million anthem insurance customers were waking up today to discover that hackers had breached their records, and i mean all of their records personal information, their financial information credit card account numbers bank account numbers. you name it hackers got it. down to birthday, street addresses, e-mail addresses, the doctors they're seeing the treatments they're getting,

yep, even down to the prescriptions they are taking. so how would you like that kind of stuff getting out? and what's worse, folks finding out about how much money you have in vanguard or how much you take of viagra? now get used to that question i'm not being silly. anthem is the latest to be hit. remember last august when u.s. hospital group community health systems reported millions of its patient records were hacked. so you see, this is getting to be a trend and one that leaves the targeted, not just financially exposed, but personally violated. what hacking nut job wouldn't want to shop your deepest, darkest medical secrets to those you prefer not know? you know where this is going, and hadley heath manning says wake up, the way it's going, we are long gone if it happens. the kind of things hackers are getting their hands on now is a

treasure trove of threatening data that could just stop workers in their tracks, you know? >> and this is more than a privacy issue neil unfortunately. cyberhacking has become a very sophisticated business there are networks of cybercriminals who want to get their hands on our medical data. neil: and what do they do? how do they make money, essentially holding it for ransom, right? >> they may blackmail customers who are embarrassed of health history or want to be private about it. that is completely understandable. beyond that, neil, they may be calling people trying to communicate with customers saying we know that you had this health care appointment or procedure, you still have a balance on your bill and need to give us the money to make sure accounts are in order. they're trying to extort more money by taking advantage of having their health records. this is very concerning as the health care industry grows it's a $3 trillion a-year history.

neil: and the health care law is going to put all of this in the hands of the united states government, that really inspires me. i'm just worried here people are going to start wondering who's on first and running the shop and protecting the shop, but who's going to get information spilled first? >> that's right, neil, this is a particularly vulnerable industry because they're a little behind the times when it comes to cybersecurity but also because consumers are vulnerable when you don't have price transparency as is the case in health care system people don't know what to pay on hospital bill or how much insurance company will pay on their behalf. if you hear from someone who claims to be representing insurance company or hospital and say you owe money, that doesn't come as a surprise to customers who are not aware of what bill should be in the first place. neil: hadley when you talk to young people you're a young person good read on this this is more concern to young people than it is to say older people. when they hear talk like, this

everything i'm telling my doctor is coming out? young people say neil what's the big deal i'm poor anyway so the world knows. when you release info on prescriptions or what doctor they're seeing or whether they're taking antidepressants, and anxiety pills. then it hits a nerve, doesn't it? >> you know, i do believe that people of all ages value their privacy when it comes to health records but certainly is the case that the younger the person is the more likely they are to be tech savvy to use applications on iphone where they input health information or might try to see their doctor over a skype or video chat instead of going to see their doctor. younger people are using more tech in medicine which puts them at greater exposure for health records being online or on a cloud where they have easier access. neil: i warned you, kid us and didn't listen. hadley, thank you very much, good seeing you again. don't look now, what if i

told you republican donors coalescing around a consensus candidate. i'm going to give you a hint. it's not jeb. it is not chris. it will surprise you. i'm betting money it's going to floor you.

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. neil: great scott, it's scott! believe it or not, scott walker is running away with it. i know i know it's early really early, but for republican donor, the wisconsin governor makes a compelling case for cash, a lot of their cash, not because everybody loves him but in this dysfunctional party nobody appears to hate him. and ford o'connell says that matters a great deal. why? >> he can drive in both lanes

this is expected to be an extremely packed party -- i mean primary. being able to drive in both lanes in the republican super highway is extremely valuable, neil. neil: he is dealing with the tea partiers and mainstream types. there is the issue they're picking apart he doesn't have a college education, he's anti-labor that in a national election could hurt him with the working guys. how do you assess that and what do you think republicans do to counter that that he's better than the negatives? >> the negatives are going to weigh down scott walker. he's going to have to build out his campaign now everyone is going to scrutinize him with respect to the college education, i think that's a strong one for scott walker. where the democrats are killed is with white working class voters that's who the republicans need if they want to beat hillary clinton in 2016.

the fact he appeals them and can say i'm one of you is a valuable thing. neil: he can say, last time i checked, i'm a governor! it didn't really matter. having said that when you appeal to both sides or the two crucial sides of the republican party, you're vanillaed it down, and that could come back to hurt him. you can't be two sides that are diametrically opposed, or can you? >> i think you can you have to speak to both of them. while scott walker is vanilla he is seen as genuine, and what all republicans like is the fact he's won three elections in four years, he balances budgets and tough on unions. honestly, that is something that all republicans get behind, and frankly, the fact he's been able to do it in a blue state like wisconsin is a very, very powerful narrative where every candidate is looking for every edge to get ahead in the polls and press. neil: when you are talking about three elections, he had a

recall election he won, a bloody recall. every year there is an election. what is the other message you get, he's not as dynamic a speaker or as in your face speaker as chris christie or loved by the money types as jeb bush or gavelizing as a ted cruz, does any of that matter? >> as long as he can show himself to be passionate and genuine. we've gotten into the "tmz," espn society. and i think americans are tired. the unemployment rate is terrible. everyone is out of work, and hillary clinton is as plastic as can be. and really who we need to connect with are two groups, working class voters and hispanics, scott walker can do that particularly if he can get a hispanic vice president should he win the nomination. being genuine is key for scott walker and can he build on this momentum? it's early. you're right.

we have a lot of ups and downs and a long way to go until 2016. neil: if he can work on the genuine thing i built a career on it. i have to go back to the prompter. ford, good talking with you. is that all going to matter? if you can unite the party. did any of you see this? >> he has to dance right now. [ cheers ] >> this is stupid. hey, mcdonald's, do i look like a train steel, do i? let me pay for my burger and shut up.

. >> do you have your cell phone with you? >> yeah. >> dial up your mom, tell her you love her. >> that's all we need. neil: really?

i just want a burger. i can just pay and leave. the new mcdonald's campaign that millions of super bowl watchers apparently were loving. why does the "wall street journal" kate hate it. what do you mean? i don't what happened they're saying in the ads. >> i didn't either, i stopped by mcdonald's to get an egg mcmuffin and got to the cash register and said you don't have to pay today and started clapping and cheering i hadn't seen the ad what's this all about? she said you get to pay with loving. neil: what? >> yeah, it was awkward. neil: what do you do? you started hugging the person behind you? >> she said i have to pick a task out of a box, she said ask someone to dance. neil: here's my two buck, i want the damn egg mcmuffin. >> very odd customers looking on with pity as i was dancing

for my egg mcmuffin. neil: we can't have that video get out. >> absolute three. was well-intentioned, they want to be the new cool mcdonald's they should stick with the story. >> i heard about this, and i love mcdonald's, i'm not going anymore, i don't want to have to dance and don't want to have to call my mother-in-law. anyway where is this going? obviously, they're trying to tell us -- this doesn't last forever, what signal are they sending? >> send the signal of we're going in a new direction. neil: but you need people to pay? >> yes definitely an inventive loss leader but what they're saying is that we're going to change the core of our business or that's what it looks like? neil: doing this every day or random? >> preset number of meals each day until valentine's day, which is not that clever, so they'll be doing this -- >> have you stopped to a couple around here. i don't want to say anything bad. this is news to them.

they have no idea corporate is doing this. >> they were trying hard they were just trying too hard. neil: they drugged them. they drugged them. they've got way too much stuff, and that's why you wait a long time whether you are in drive through or kids my kids have the attention span of a nanosecond. if they have to wait they start rioting in the car. your food is fine mcdonald's, just get rid of the other stuff we don't need. get back to the basques, fries are phenomenal when they're hot. get back to basics. >> absolutely. they announced they're going to pare down the menu. >> get to the core level like in and out and chick-fil-a are known for doing. neil: don't have a song and

dance for relatives. >> exactly. neil: is my mother-in-law there? thank you very much. >> thank you. >> you got the savings account blues, it's enough to make you sick, right? who knew how sick?

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>> stress has a big impact on the body it. causes anxiety and depression. on 72% of americans say they are stressed out about their finances. stress has an impact on the body physically. causes increases in stress hormones which lead to high blood pressure, that leads to heart attacks, strokes and causes people to do things like overeat. smoke more drink more that's how they cope with the stress, the financial burden. neil: why am i feeling nervous right now? what do you tell them. don't tell me eat less and you got to eat healthy. what do you tell them? >> people with emotional support feel much less stress. neil: so go mcdonald's and do a dance? >> yes, yes, hug somebody at mcdonald's, you'll feel better at your mcdonald's. neil: you don't even believe it? >> no, i don't. neil: what is the most important? >> talking to your spouse about finances, couples tend not to have open relationships when it comes to finances.

neil: that should go well. you are zero for three now. >> go outside, get a little exercise, go on a walk. neil: i knew it! i'd exercise with you. is this different than in past years? i can remember when my mother and father would be in financial duress little kid, i think it comes with life. is it worse now because many more are like that and it's affecting their appetites or what? >> i think this is something that pervades through generations, millennials and generation x have a higher level of stress than those who are older and retired. parents have a higher level of stress. neil: you guys have a lot of issues. >> you do it's to be expected. we're working. neil: you are the health expert. you tell them what? nurse, i'm all overwhelmed here, what? >> well one thing i have my patients do is get resourceful when it comes to paying for

health care. there are tricks you can use, you can get coupons, there are unexpected savings. neil: coupons for health care? >> yeah, coupons online. neil: 10% off mri? >> no more if you contact an imaging center directly i don't have insurance, i need cash. there are websites that have prescription coupons. if you get creative how you dose your medications, taking half of a pill of 80 milligram medication. neil: if the doctor prescribed the 80 milligrams and you're taking 40, that's like grandma with the dog food? >> you take half of 80 milligram tablet to equal 40 milligram dosage, you are essentially paying half for the prescription. there are ways can you get creative with your health care provider. neil: you are robbing peter to pay paul. you still need the prescription. >> you do. there are tricks can you use. neil: and a positive attitude. you are a very upbeat person.

>> positive attitude helps. one study shows it's not necessarily the amount of financial debt you're in but how you deal with it that affects your health. if you can maintain a positive attitude, you can mitigate the anxiety you feel about finances, if you are not doing well it won't have an effect on your health. neil: i don't like to be around negative people. they slow me down and lecture me on my weight. i don't need that. >> go mcdonald's. neil: i should go mcdonald's. she practices what she preaches which is a reason i don't flip over it that much. do you want to know what a hillary white house would look like? take a look at this. we'll explain.

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. neil: in tonight's biz blitz, amy pascal after all the embarrassing e-mails leaked out. charles payne joining the all-stars. charles will be doing a big show, the money show. >> absolutely, tomorrow. neil: wonder what they're going to think of this? what do you think of this? >> not surprised. just a matter of time. the corporate embarrassment having to deal with the stars, and talk about this would be embarrassing anywhere else, the egos they have to patch up and repair botox is not enough. you can't get a swag bag with botox and think that's enough. >> she had george clooney on her side and all is well in the world. neil: she lost nicole kidman and angelina jolie. >> there had to be political

correctness. >> she sucked up and look at her now. >> she spoke the truth. she revealed the truth, the underbelly of hypocrisy in hollywood, that's why she got sacked. >> reflected a fraction of the e-mails. i won't read the ones she said about you, charles no offense. >> i'm still deleting them. >> 43% since she took the reins. neil: these are per e-mails. >> she's going to run the production unit. neil: you know, the understory here is that it was the stars that did her in and said we're not going to work with you, she's out. >> she spoke truth. >> i'm curious, who is? >> their e-mails are coming up. neil: it is amazing. onto issue two get ready for obama 2.0, a white house staffer left the white house to work for hillary clinton. if businesses are looking for a breath of fresh air, are any of

the signals whether podesta are they giving a signal what the white house would look like if hillary would get that far? >> ditto. deja vu all over again. unless hope springs eternal that she governs from the middle like her husband did. >> i think she's a lot more moderate than barack obama. >> she needs to let people know that. it's frightening for businesses. >> she's first got to get the nomination. >> right. >> it's so ironic she has the same issue that republicans have with the g.o.p. >> that's right. >> certain republicans who would be a lot more palatable to the mainstream to the middle and get through the gauntlet of the primary. elizabeth warren would eat hillary's lunch. neil: you think so? in that party right? >> she'd make for a good fight. the funny thing is the white house -- neil: are you dismissing what charles said? it's up to you. >> i don't disagree with charles. >> what? >> it would make for a good

fight. the white house said they're replaced with people with fresh ideas. not the people with the stale ideas. neil: you know how many times have we seen the republican administration get the old republican retreads nothing wrong with that human nature they gravitate to who would the stars of prior administrations. >> you fish from the same pool over and over again. neil: it's not good. >> it is not good. >> the bottom line is they are so egotistical. they want to get people to fill out the forms correctly. a learning curve. >> the elite is -- neil: and both sides do it. >> they're smart intelligent people that should be down there don't want to deal with it they won't go. >> the culture of washington it's the elite. that's why they're changing shares and it's bad for business. >> that's why you're still here, neil. neil: you know, the agony i

bear. onto issue three, lots still scared in the stock market. you have a big special from orlando, the money show. so beside the autograph hounds and everything else what are they and what are you going to tell them about a market that it's like cybill triple digit up one day, triple digit down the next day. people can't get attraction? >> we've got to broaden it out. one of the big stocks in the news today is allergan, great earnings, the stock is like 170 bucks. i sold that stock at $9. i thought they were going out of business. neil: really? you might want to replay that one. [ laughter ] >> in hindsight we feel dumb. neil: exactly. >> i had boeing on my show now it's at an all-time high. it's names that we know, this is a long-term journey. neil: long-term, don't know in the minute-by-minute movement.

>> years and years ago peter lynch taught us you got to invest and hold for the long-term. neil: that's what you've been saying, right? >> you need aspirin, buy j&j, it's up 53%, and vicks, procter & gamble, i love it. it's up 63%. you need that. neil: guys, look forward to tomorrow, watch that. he's going to have his people, you might get to talk to him tomorrow, when he's in orlando. it is going to be rocking. more after this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate.

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neil: and what's the deal with not calling these butchers what they are. we know with isis, we know they're muslims. we know they're extremists. why can't we put those two words together and say it. everyone out loud, muslim extremist. sam is asking, my god keep going through oops. what part of twisted

allah insulting murdering muslims does the president not understand. saud, i'm a muslim and i can say it. these head cases don't speak for me. i know that they're extremists who have mauled our otherwise peaceful muslim faith. then father jay: what would jesus say to those who murder in his name? well he already has. those are not my followers. lizzie, i understand the president being reluctant to label a group. surely, he is only citing a part of the group. the extremist part of the group. he's perfectly fine losing his sanity. there's pj: this political correctness has to stop. for one thing, it's not correct. if we don't get over it, it will put a stop to humanity. cavuto, aren't you the guy that said you prefer fat people be called

calorically challenged. food for thought. all right. that's pretty white. touche. as soon as i do, i'll miss the opportunity to say that some caloric cabal extremists are on the prowl. ss you sound like a very skinny and angry loser. calve in,exactly who is the president afraid of offending? the guys doing the beheading and burning? news flash, too late. the problem with being a lawyer is you never speak your mind. the problem with being a lawyer, being president like obama you prove you don't have a mine. kent sometimes i wonder whether no drama obama is just another term for robot obama. he's not programmed to care. (?) i think that's a little extreme, kent. but he's too programmed

to change. mimi agrees with the president. president. cavuto if you had your way you'd kill all muslims. retired al writes this, the problem with avoiding stirring the beast, the beast eventually sees you for the passive deer you are and eats you. the white house has already called them terrorists. already said their acts are extreme and already noted they don't speak for all muslims. just combine all that and say we're after extreme muslim terrorists. does the president really think these bast auditoriesbastards are monitoring what he calls them? no. f-ing way. he's playing it safe and these guys are playing him like a fiddle. so by your reasoning cavuto calling italians guido killing idiots would be called wrong. >> yes because you're labeling all italians that way.

maybe killing geed guidos or murdering monsters. anyway time for a more dignified fan. mary ann writes the following, how could anyone be that stupid saying those negative things about you? you're the best. thanks for being on-air. jim out in texas neil, i had to upgrade my cable subscription just to receive fox business. the companies don't make it easy or inexpensive to watch you. i appreciate you going through all the hoops you do so you can, jim. ed wrote: you have the best clothing on fox. great clothes and shirts. you need to help o'reilly out. those shirts look terrible and those ties look like clip-onons. ed, they are. get a regular tie. all that money.

all right. your comments are always welcomed. facebook.com/teamcavuto. we will share what you're thinking and saying. "strange inheritance" starts right now. thank you for watching. >> a world record car collection. >> he just kept going. he never stopped. >> i believe his goal was to have one of every car ever made. >> a maverick driven to leave a mark. >> he went to a wrecking auction and bought the whole yard. >> his family plans to carry out his grand plan. >> there's a feeling of dread, relief, excitement, and enthusiasm. >> love it. feel the hair blowing the top down. >> but can they fulfill the patriarchs dying wish? >> we don't want to split the stuff up. you don't want that car oil on your hands. ♪