been. stuart: that was "special report" anchor bret baier on president obama's economic legacy. my time is up. let's grow to neil in orlando. neil? neil: your show end ad lot like mine but wherever you go that is fine. welcome to orlando, florida where it is 50 degrees fine forfeit people, why i'm here i don't know why. this is powwow of possible future presidents of united states. virtually all to a man young enough if they don't make it this go round to try in future go rounds, if i don't throw my hat into the ring. can you imagine if that were to happen? going on inside of this room, scott walker speaking to the assembled. the idea of rick scott the florida governor to get an economic powwow going about those, men and women, put out an invite to carly fiorina, who wanted to be president of the united states. now in the end, marco rubio was

supposed to be here. had to cancel at the last second because of this debate going on with nsa and funding and patriot act, et cetera. he joins the other two senator who is already sent their regrets, rand paul and ted cruz. so it was really a battle of past present governors shrugging it out on issues near and dear to their heart. now one of the things that will be coming up in this discussion that we'll be getting into in the next two hours what is the prescription for that? florida, goes without say something a crucial must-win state for any republicans wants to be president of the its united states. no one has done it without. last two that didn't, it took a week for mitt romney that it was not. these two contestants say it is very different right now. including this next gentleman who wowed the crowd.

i find that surprising, governor mike hub bee, former governor of fine state of arkansas. good to see you. >> good to see you neil. neil: we were on the flight from hell. >> it was a flight from hell. neil: 3:00 in the morning. >> 3:00 in the morning. neil: agreeable. nice to everyone. i was right behind him. getting on the flight. he is volunteering to help a young woman with her kid. i would kick the kid out of the way. i have to start drinking. not the governor. tired though he may be, he did a barnstorming speech in there. your theme was, be careful, republicans about talking to aggressively on entitlements specifically social security. i wonder if you were making a veiled swipe at chris christie? >> no. it was not a swipe at another republican. neil: yes it was. >> it was not. but we don't want to commit, not only political suicide but economic suicide. i think a lot of people don't know that 60 million americans are getting social security.

if you start telling them, by the way, we lied to you. we took the money all those years that you worked. you didn't have any choice in it. we involuntary extracted from your pay and told you it would be there but we didn't do a good job taking care of it. neil: many a promise has been broken. >> it causes cynicism in government. one of the things we have to fix. neil: you have to do something. >> we do have to do something. grow the economy. there is an idea for you. grow the economy and change the manner which you fund social security because right now social security is funded only by people who are paying payroll taxes of the problem is only are doing that you have a diminishing number of people who are in the payroll taxes. neil: governor, you're very good at math. as a governor you're very good at math. money in, money out and the issue was chris christie said whether that means you means test social security or you raise the retirement age are you saying that you would not be open to that? >> i think you have to take

people already in the system. you know i heard people say, we'll cut off at age of 55. that means a person worked for 40 years under a system which they involuntarily paid the government to hold on to money for them. now the government is saying we'll not honor that. neil: governor christie, governor says, there are many many programs we pay into, food stamps, welfare, that we don't take advantage of. this would be another one. i'm paraphrasing. >> okay. but here's the difference. we pay into a general fund this is specifically coming out of our paycheck. every person who works for wages. now if you're really, really wealthy and you live off dividends and investment income you don't pay social security taxes. a lot of people don't really know that we din meshed pool people pay in and increased pool which people are drawing out. that is formula for disaster. neil: there are a lot of entitlement cutters entitlement cutters. they want to get spending under control. they say you ceded that fight.

if you became president, don't expect president huckabee to go after entitlement spending. >> let me make this correction. social security and medicare are not classic entitlements. they're earned because people mutt money they're earned. neil: i don't diminish that. what i'm saying that they're not sustainable under present -- >> if all republicans candidates want to stand one one side the stage and cut people's social security and cut medicare benefits after they paid 50 years of work and only one on other side of the stage i won't do that, i'm happy to be in very short line. neil: that is politically prudent. >> the government should honor promises to people. neil: at what point would you cut it at 30 and younger? >> i would say people if we want to make these kind of changes they need to be made as people coming into the workforce. so if they're coming into the workforce when they're 21. in they're coming into the workforce at 15. i started working at 14 teen. i will pay 51 years by the time

i qualify. this is something i would take. give me the option at age 65, instead after long-term social security payout. give me a one-time cashout benefit tax-free. i walk away. government walks away. but then that is my choice. let me have that choice. that is might be something a lot of people would say i will take that. i will invest it. neil: you would be pro-choice on benefits, that right? >> all right, let's don't use that term, neil. i'm trying to win the republican nomination. neil: you are here in florida, governor. we don't very much more time. one of the things i notice this is a state that is considered marco rubio's or jeb bush's to lose. you could argue why is mike huckabee here? is wasting your time? what do you say? >> never wasting your time when talking to people that are potential voters or donors. i don't cede any ground of any state. we'll see where this goes. florida has great people runnings. neil: you would compete here? you wouldn't bypass this state thinking these two florida statesmen will be the ones

battling it out? >> my thought is right now we'll compete everywhere. we'll look closer in time, at the polls where we are. where we can best put our resources. the goal is not to win any one state but win the nomination. one benefit i have having done this he have b i understand you can win a state lose the nomination. or lose some states and win the nomination. it is about get being number of tell gates to go up on the stage at the republican national convention and accept the nomination. that is my goal. that is what i plan to do in the summer of 2016. neil: all right. you've got a lot of miles. hundreds of thousands of miles piled up. you were gentlemanly to everyone at airport. if part of you think you became president of the united states, hop on air force one and never ever, ever, have to worry about a flight delay or for that matter having to take a blue ticket around seeing you're on the next flight? >> i think would be greatest thing i know i would never stand in line realize i have to

share the airplane with guy like neil cavuto, who would make a flight very very difficult the entire way the way he acts up and mistreats everybody. neil: nat is with me now. nat saw it too. there is not a prime minister madonna bone in this buy's bone. i kept asking for a drink as if he was on the flight. thank you governor. >> neil, great to see you. neil: you look better for it. >> i haven't seen myself. i'm afraid to look. neil: oh, my gosh. thank you very very much. the governor has to get going. such is the life after presidential candidate. fair and balanced. the read from a democrat from the fine state of hawaii, congresswoman gab bert. she is a quite famous congresswoman. i like to take credit for that. many noticed after multiple interviews on this fine show, people said holy cow, who is this woman. she has taken her party -- others by sensation. she is willing to challenge her

president. willing to challenge republicans. do you ever look at politics beyond just being a well-regarded congresswoman? >> i don't know exactly how to answer that. i think the focus that i have neil, is really on what we're trying to do here and the work that should be getting done here in washington but first i want to say congratulations on launching your new show. i'm really glad to be part of your first week on the air. neil: i appreciate that congresswoman. ever respectful, you did not get into the seedy world of politics. i will try a little later in the interview. on this congresswoman, the president earlier today was talking about how much the economy is improved and how much the stature of the united states has improved. i don't know if we have this bite, ready, congresswoman, but ralph, this is earlier today from the president. >> people don't remember when i came into office, the united states in world opinion ranked below china and just barely

above russia. today, once again the united states is the most respected country on earth. neil: you know, congresswoman, a lot of candidates that talk to here those running for office those thinking about it said that is the not case. we're not respected. we are not the envy of the world. that he got it wrong. what do you think? >> neil i don't look at it that way. the way that i look at this is really as a soldier, looking to accomplish a mission. when we're given a task and we're given a mission we figure out what is the best way to get that done. in this case our mission here is to do what is best for the american people. to do what is in our national interests. so whatever issue we're looking at, that needs to be the focus rather than thinking, what are other countries in the world thinking about us. when i, you know, what keeps me up at night is making sure that groups like isis and al qaeda don't get their hands on a nuclear weapon. what keeps me up at night is

really, truly, making sure our economy does make a comeback and improve so that people are not struggling on a day-to-day basis just to make ends meet. i think at the end of the day when you look at it we want our adversaries to fear us, we want our allies to have the confidence to know we'll stand with them. beyond that what people think about us is not the issue. neil: congresswoman, either of that applies right? because i know the nsa phone collection bill just cleared in the senate. there had been concerns that we were kind of defanging nsa in the middle of this foreign terrorist threat, particularly isis. i know a big concern of yours. how do you think that looks to the world? do you think this latest measure which would allow corporations to still collect met at that data, that kind of thing phone calls, just not the government is the middle ground answer? >> i voted against the usa freedom act because it doesn't do two things. first of all, it does not make

the american people safer. and it also does not protect the freedoms and civil liberties that make our country the great country that it is. really what needs to happen for us we need to take a hard look at the patriot act, at these different provisions and make sure they're actually effectively keeping the american people safe. and also seeing what impact they're having on our civil liberties. this metadata collection provision, for example. neil: are you saying then this looks like the measure they're going to go with? i'm wondering if this is not up to the standards you rejected in the house this is warmed over version of that. do you think our security our safety is compromised? >> i do not. and for one very simple reason. when you look at objective-appointed panels who looked at this provision that section 215 or the freedom act deals with, this collection of metadata. they found a couple of things.

first of all they found conclusively this has played no significant role in preventing a terrorist attack or keeping the american people safe. so it is found to be ineffective. the second circuit court found it to be illegal. this panel recommended last year that this program be ended. that we no longer waste billions of dollars of government resources towards collecting data on every single american, not just metadata on people's phone calls but really accessing people's medical records people's emails. so many other parts of our lives and information that people are not talking about as we go through these debates on this. rather we should be focusing these resources directly on targeting those jihadists who we know exist here across the country, situations that we should have been dealing with should have been monitoring and collecting and targeting information on like the shooters in garland texas, that we saw not too long ago. neil: you by and large i don't want to jump on that you by and

large agree with rand paul's position? >> i agree with him in the sense this patriot act provision that he stood up and spoke out against has been ineffective and is illegal and should not be continued. neil: congresswoman, always a pleasure. i especially appreciate it this debut week. continued success. >> thanks, neil. aloha. neil: aloha. congresswoman from the fine state of hawaii. she is getting a lot of attention from both sides of the aisle. here again she will be on the side of her party, challenge her party, do the same with republicans. we don't see that a lot in washington at all. all right, continuing now from orlando, we're just in the course of this segment, the temperature has gone up 15 degrees humidity what, effectively doubled? scott is holding the light the weight of an anvil. he is a thin guy but he is fading fast. fortunately we have about two hours to go.

more after this, including wisconsin governor scott walker, the man many consider the guy to beat for the republican presidential nomination. ♪

neil: welcome, everybody, back in orlando florida, where they're calling it the grand ol' party summit extraordinaire. a who's who of the republican presidential candidate fray. at a time when one of them stands a very good shot at being next president of the united states some of the party luminaries as we said at outset are not here. marco rubio not here. rand paul not ear. ted cruz not here. enough governors including scott walker who we will chat with momentarily who are here to talk about their vision of

keeping economy going. a vision that come up again and again in this conference health care law keeps delivering gifts no one seems to want to see. dagen mcdowell on the story of premium hikes way out of site. >> neil, dozen of health insurers are aiming for hefty increases for the next year. how big? double-digit increases on plans sold through the insurance exchanges created under health care law as well as those for individual coverage between brokers and agents. under the law the insurers must justify increases of 10% or more to the obama administration. plans in states like illinois, pennsylvania and florida are looking for 20 to 30% premium hikes. blue cross-blue shield of north carolina wants a 26% hike after a 13 1/2% premium increase this year. now these are only proposed rate hikes. it is not clear that any of them will become a reality. the administration can't force

insurers to reduce these planned increases but regulators in many states can reject price hikes or at very least put pressure on insurance companies to take it easy. why the hikes? costs from customers added because of the health care overhaul. some plans are grappling with bigger medical claims than expected. they can't charge people more who are seriously ill. plus, you have got rising cost of heart and cancer treatments specialty drugs. you name it it adds to more, more in costs. consumers meantime won't know how much pricing pain they will face until october. neil? neil: dagen, thank you very much. continuing now here from orlando florida, with pam bondi. she is a rising star, certainly in the state republican party. the attorney general of the fine state of florida. of the medicaid expansion, big issue right now. you're suing the administration on pushing it. where does it stand? >> governor rick scott and i are

suing the president's administration on the low income pool funding. neil, you remember i led the fight against obamacare in the united states supreme court with 26 states and we won on the fact of medicaid expansion. you can not coerce -- neil: part of the exchanges. do you have your own exchange? >> no, we're not part of the medicaid expansion. we won we can not be coerced expanding medicaid. here in florida since twix. we have the -- 2006. low income pool, lip. it helps poorest families in florida. now the administration comes in and said basically, if you don't expand medicaid, we're going to pull your low income pool funding. to use the funding and our families a bargaining chip for something our state lawmakers need to decide whether or not we stay in part of medicaid. neil: you're also suing the administration with other states on the president's executive orders on delaying deportations

for millions of illegals. second quarter, as you know, an attorney general blocked that. the president still issues this stuff. >> he did. neil: so, as a litigator, when does it ever stop for you? do you keep challenging this stuff in the courts? >> absolutely, we will. as you said on immigration, we had two favorable rulings. it shows as fast as the president can violate the law by signing that pen, we were able to mobilize 296 states, practically as fast as he signed it. that shows how unprecedented that is to sue him. this isn't about immigration. this is about presidential overreach. he said time and time again it wasn't within his power to do that. yet he did exactly that. neil: but if one of these men became president and they, you know, presidents use this authority quite a bit, would you be as outraged? >> if they didn't have the right to do it.

i'm chairman of republican attorneys general. we have 32 states. we're proud of what we do. we hold every president accountable. we believe in states rights. we believe in limited federal government. i hope most of these candidates do as well. i'm sure they do. again, we'll follow the law. we have a president who said he can not do this yet he turned around to sign an executive order. neil: what is the problem with last two elections where republicans can't close the deal on florida? >> i'm a floridian, born and raised. i think we live in the greatest state in the country. i don't know what is happening but i know this time hopefully we'll rally around here. we have a great governor holding a summit today. neil: who knows, maybe a future governor here? >> no. neil: we'll watch. attorney general, thank you very, very much. one interesting comment today. marco rubio couldn't be here. but he did deliver a video message and i said quote, our outdated leaders continue to cling to outdated ideas. immediately, immediately started thinking who is he talking

about? not that guy jeb bush? couldn't be. scott walker, on that, after this.

>> welcome back everybody. you're watch owing new show coast to coast fox business network i'm neil cavuto a lot of people say what is different from the other plentiful shows. this is two hours, on fox business, it is unscripted breaking news we respond to it as it happens when it happens, with the person it is hamming, and following it which is where this young lady comes in lizy mcdonnell has been following some cash going on that shouldn't be going around. lizy. >> love being with you neil good to be you it has been a point of controversy that federal work reverse working full-time not on the job that taxpayers are paying them to do. but on union business instead this is at a cost to taxpayers of at least 156 million bucks a year but now our probe into government fights with federal

labor unions reveals that tip of a nasty new trend and we found government union workers who were winning battles to work full-time only on union business from their couches at home. for example, janice perry an afl-cio president work on union duties 100% of the time while employed at the va in west virginia but that was not enough. after she broke her ankle allowed to work from home only on union five days week every week and va union worker didn'tment to show up at work. he's the government official who adjudicate and top labor official, labor department official under the jorntle w. bush administration. he offered perry the option to work three days a week from home. still solely on duties but perry with the help of her union won. she can now work from home only on union bids full-time.

protective afnght meaning working full-time on union issues at her va job. back to you, neil. >> all right. great reporting, as usual. wicked dodge. welcome back everybody from orlando where we are all day with some of the best and bright est minds not to say anything of the political minds to be president someday and late out agenda saying they'll change this country's sub part recovery. but or there certainly a lot of them right. we have 6 7, prominent ones gathering here in orlando another three couldn't make it all is said and done by next month we could have two dozen republican presidential candidates on the democratic side they have -- three. and that is something that bothers dennis says we should have more. anddebates are all about fostering and didn'ts and aggressive

debate at that. a pretty good can'ter in hiss own right. former house representative dennis. you know dennis every time i look at this democrats don't have that. my theory is if hillary clinton looks wounded more, in fact might jump in. who knows maybe even you. i'm wondering then you get aggressive exchange of ideas that i gets your argument would help the party, right? >> well, this is about -- the democrats, the republicans, and the general election be about independence too. what happened in the past is independents locked out there needs to be some room for new ways looking at things. we need to emphasize inclusiveness and debate and take a creative approach. a lot of candidates different ways of handling like you know could be nca breakage draw lots like a lottery and see who ends in what tier. there's ways of including people. >> so this is so you take a

group and they can beat a debate. another debate, perceive winner of those debates i see where you're going. >> but it is all about the american people and giving them information about the candidates and it is very important not to -- try to say well you know here we are in june of 2015. that we can forecast who might be a viable candidate in 2016 and september, with october. right now give people a chance to be heard. let american people decide based on what -- i'm hearing what candidates have to say. create forums that make it possible for people to be heard. >> all right dennis always a pleasure thank you very, very much. former congressman widely respected liberal on both sides on that point of view. and presidential candidate well scott walker is here what is he doing in florida. that jeb bush will salute. as he told me last week he thinks he should be here in the important state. he wowed that crowd in here.

he's about to wow you people, maybe. next.

>> all right they say if you judge the effectiveness of a candidate by people they have following the report rs that follow him you have to pay attacks to governor scott walker, you wouldn't know he was dogging outside this facility in 200 degree heat in high humidity i went by him in the limo throwing cheese doodles as cue as a cucumber.

>> i notice you're not skipping this date or this event. had is a state that rubio picked up -- >> everybody would be competitive everywhere. >> what would make you not run? >> i got to get through my state budget as we talked about before. that is end of this month is done. we'll have the fifth an sixth year in a row lower property tax. but after that we'll make our intentions well known. >> later in the summer. >> yeah not too long after june 30th. >> what is your sense i want your reaction, remark i call it marco rubio couldn't be here in prepared remarks are outdated leaders cling to outdated ideas. do you think he was preferring to jeb bush? >> no i think it is really about hillary clinton. think about it hillary clinton and i just mentioned end of my comments asked me about appealing to different voters i

said new vote percent a clinton troaftion. believe in top down, washington with knows best tell you what and how to do it. that is exactly what marco was talking about. >> could have lumping jeb bush in with that and hillary clinton. >> you you have to ask marco but i think that mental is what marco and i have been talking about to say to all voters particularly we would to build the economy from the ground up, new organic as long as you don't violate health and safety of your neighbor knock yourself out. start your own career, do your own thing. >> all right. 40 something guy, to fellow 40 something marco rubio last week. people said maybe that is the ticket. one or the other 240 something guys. but rap against that is we tried a young guy for president. and then he in that room listening you said that was barack obama didn't work. >> i would continue to have a test and executive it wasn't his age as much as this president before the election never running in. a community portion united

states senator, and freshman term. that i think is precisely where americans historically -- for obama. >> remarks today saying things are better than they were. respect for the united states is a lot higher than television. and under his stewardship things are doing -- >> under the obama clinton doctrine arguably two places to say we have a better relationship today than we did before the obama clinton administration took over and foreign policy are cuba, and iran. not really two good examples there. i think that american economy is slowly getting better despite the talk about leadership for this president. and the gdp numbers suggest it is a long wayings up. from the stagnant growth we have upwards to four and a half percent if we have dramatic pro growth policy not about running in taxes but pulling back on taxes unleash innovation and technology in this country. repeal obamacare use energy policies that we have and fair and open trade that levels

playing field so american workers are competitive. we're competitive again. we can beat anybody in the world. >> you know your critics are going to pounce on the fact that you cut taxings too much. that is where you are in this budget -- right now where republicans are cutting education more than they wanted so that they don't have to raise taxes. >> well in our state, though we finished next state budget according to the nonpartisan legislative official with half a billion dollars surplus. we see revenue going up, we just don't have revenue going up as much as it did in the past because we gave ton of money back in terms of income tax cuts property tax cuts employer tax cuts. >> the xengt extent of education. >> graduation rates are hire than when i first took office. third grade reading scores are higher. s.a.t. second betz in the country. talking points haven't changed for four years ago only difference is that data shows they're not right. >> florida and here with governor rick scott had a great

turnaround success story. he mixed tax credit incentive for businesses to come here, stay here build here grow here, if you were president would you have a mix of that -- as well as what you've done in wisconsin. what would it look look? >> combination i think the best thing that federal government can do with the new president is send major portion of the power of washington back to tallahassee to madison over places so that innovator like rick scott who has done a tremendous job. 11% unemployment down to 5.6% hundreds are now ranked second in the quarter achief executive magazine for business. unleash that entrepreneurial spirit and get it out of washington but in materials of taxes i think in many ways and again should we announce we'll layout more specifics on this. but why not go back to what served under president reagan two tax rates, 28%, 15%. why not back to something close to that? that was one of the lengthiest

periods of sustained myc growth that we've had in our lifetime and instead of doing what we've seen last six years some before that. why not go back to something that worked? >> do you think rick perry among those who entered the race later this week has said, we've got a whole accountable. we have to freeze people's salaries in washington. until they come up with a balanced budget paraphrasing here. but he's saying, president should be submitting a balanced budget begins at the top, what do you think? >> i think that a big part of it many cases why i mentioned more power back to the states is important because it is not only more effective and efficient but definitely more accountable at the state and local level but the pet has to leave. >> would you as president first year submit a balanced budget? >> lay out a plan for how we get to a balanced budget. >> not the first year? >> realistically i don't think anybody is credibly arguing that you can do it for the first year but you have to lay out what your plan is to get to a balanced budget.

>> mike huckabee saying leave social security alone people like chris christie of new jersey -- curtailing benefits, means testing and raising, not the way to do it. don't do it? >> entitlement three different parts to it medicaid, medicare social security, medicaid back to the states lump sum no strings attached. state governments much better equipped to provide service for needy people seniors children in the states so you push that back provide better services -- >> test any benefits? >> no, and social security to me i would say we'll talk about reform. but only for those i was born in november 2nd, 1967 for anybody older than me not touching social security. people made decisions about their career, their employment ultimately retirement based on that people including me and younger we have to talk about reform and should be specifics on that. but i think you have to make a distinction between those adding their retirement and my generation and younger. >> finally your thought on what is going on in the democratic

party whether going after the 1% former governor o'malley saying we've got to nab bank ties, someone has to go to jail. what do you think of that? that these facts to their point has gotten away with a lot of stuff. >> wed need to hold everyone about thible including hillary clinton in terms of what she's done with the cash. that she and her husband received in terms of the e-mail website and apparently violating the policy with other state department officials there. but broader sense we need to be talking about -- is aspiration not envy. we're a nation of aspiration others are about envy we have to stop having lieders that president clinton and pinning one group of americans versus another. americans want republican, democrat or in between they want leaders who stand up to say how can we help everyone live the american dream? that is not by taking from one and giving to another but the opportunity to have the skills and education and qualifications they need to live their piece of the american dream to care for their family to build their own career to live the american

spirit. i think that is what people are hungry for. >> all right. scott walker good seeing you again. success i'll see you jogging. we have a lot to do. [inaudible] when we come back -- there's an other participant here and finest on the planet too who are saying whatever course we are on, left or right, it can't continue. it is wrong. are they right and is the market collapse going to come if we ignore what they're saying? after this. second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. the real question that needs to be

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>> all right they say that -- well publicity is still publicity rand paul right now on his nsa showdown with this new campaign ad. saying that he's been a voice for freedom i can paraphrase to that xengt but a winning issue now many diehards in the party say he went too far and something that will hurt him with the --

base of the party. he, obviously, disagrees and will use this to galvanize the spirit of the party. i'm neil cavuto continuing from orlando, florida right now where the economy is booming. more is there any sign that this was once a ground zero in the real estate meltdown i would have a hard time finding it. that was at a time when everyone thought that people would stop buying, vacation homes or retirement homes, and that would affect ticket sales and dis nying and seaworld and universal all of them here, and not too far from here i think about 20 miles from here, lego land. the company's general manager edward jones is here. i was boring him with a story of my boys went to legoland that is like a mecca for young boys. and now you're with a hotel there. but, obviously, you're getting the crowds. so that is speaking what governor scott was saying that

florida is back. is it? 62 visitors cooling to arnold and manager looted florida marketplace some time. so we know this is tourist central. >> you're not in orlando proper. you're -- that is lego land outside -- >> of the gardens actually. but it is kind of within that central florida marketplace. >> absolutely. but we don't drive 360 and i drive with the wheel. and the license yes. >> do you wonder or worry there are too many amusement parks setting up a case of rage and supply for saturated demands? >> i think there's each product that you can go for. legoland obviously, you've got leg go fans like your children. and they cater want to experience tailor made. so if you're looking with brands like lego it is very, very

strong. i think there's reason to provide more offering for the saturation of that. >> do you get a sense from anyone you talk to that this is short lot or interest rates pick up and whatever improvement you're seeing goes away? >> i think gas prices and if i also think, you know these are ways and all of those are important. but the system very, very well during the session people want to break away from the need to release. i think orlando o is really a place to do very well during a recession. >> adrian jones as we were speaking we have breaking news to report on fifa the soccer organization. ceo is indeed stepping down there's been a great deal of criticism and might recall that the governing body had essentially reelected him without any -- any opposition. but president blather is stepping down right now. of course this had to do with the investigation where fifa

might have had money exchanging back and forth to company or countries that won rights to world cup i believe. rodrochester and qatar that did not materialize. the country would be still able to host the world cup but patriotism and sweet heart deals, some linked afnght to activity to the man fifa lost his president quitting in disgrace. we'll have more after this. you wouldn't take medicine without checking the side effects. hey honey. huh. the good news is my hypertension is gone. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck. if you can't put a feeling into words, why try?

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punish the state department for dragging its feet effectively on this benghazi investigation. proposing a state department budget to protest that slow response and producing documents et cetera that could be helpful until getting to the bolt of what happened there. when our ambassador two others were killed. see how that goes, obviously, that will not go well with the administration over that matter the state department, but first it has other story right now. that is breaking fifa's top guy president, is now out. colin has more. >> how about that for a reelection four days after he was reelected to the fifth term he's out. pet of fee pa has just redesigned news conference still underway over in zurich six days after that raid of a luxury hotel in zurich where a number of fifa officials were arrested in a bribery scandal among them quotes from mr. blatter moments

ago. fifa needs a profound restructuring he said a new president will be elected to follow me. now here's the thing, just moments ago it will take months to do that. apparently and the question is can fifa this organization which reelected blatter midst of a controversy be trusted to elect a legitimate president one of the underlengths said in zurich that a new votes on a new president won't happen any sooner than four months from now. so that is where we are huge scandal surround most popular sport in the world most powerful person in sports. well new u.s. attorney general is looks like she got her man. loretta lynch went after him and he's out. neil back to you. >> incredible konl thank you very much. when we come back. the man who thought he had a clumsy start when he ran for president. maybe anything but this time. rick perry next.

♪ ♪ >> we are live in orlando, florida, everyone get thing news out of washington, d.c. of white house spokesman said that the

senate should go ahead to vote on the national security legislation. the patriot american freedom act as it is known, that was essentially already voted on approved in the house. senate majority lead her indicated that the preference but not adeal and seeing as it is only standing piece of legislation out there that would address this patriot act mets it is better than nothing. white house is saying they want to do do it, be done with and move on. see what the senate does but it is looking leak that will be the case. ranked paul, notwithstanding as we have the continuing year we've been talking to all of the premier presidential candidate given 30 minutes on the part of governor rick scott to state their case. how they would improve the economy. among those a man who is set to run or we're told will formally make that announce former texas governor rick pir rei. >> always good to see you.

>> thank you neil. >> we could be a couple of days away from a big announcement to date. >> we'll be there in dallas for an announcement. i hope you can come. : quite a few veterans will be there. >> they will be being one of the few, migs and lindsay probably only two people that candidates announced won the uniform of the country. >> captain in the air force. >> you've said that that a is an important element to being president. >> i do, i think that the experience it paints your world view. not only having been a title in the united states air force from '72 to '77 living in some of those areas today that are very -- confrontational. i lived in saudi arabia in 1975, i fly out of turkey multiple times in the pleetion and all through the european theater but having been commander in chief of texas national gift card and texas military forces over last 14 years, that gives me a unique perspective on what these

families go through. what these individuals go through and the preparation that has to be in place for us to be able to keep our community safe and frankly to keep the world safe. >> now if you do another race we have two -- ted cruz, your friend and jeb. >> jeb is a texan as well lots of texans that is okay. >> how are you and senator cruz doing? >> incredibly bright, i mean, ted is a brilliant united states senator, and we have a great working relationship. >> he's not here today rand paul isn't here today. marco rubio couldn't be here for that become and forth vote but other two senators declined >> ier. what do you make of the nsa homeland security what do you think? >> since our country was founded we balanced between our safety as a country and our privacy that is what is going on there today. i think it is very important particularly with isis

particular by with this challenge that we've got from cybersecurity from some of these nations some rogue nations and others but also from isis in particular and being a toibl track those individuals know what they're doing. i don't think that anyone who is really thinking about how this technology is made us be able to make our country safe safer would try to restrict that in a way that allows us not to be able to do that. >> do you agree -- in what he's doing does that? >> well, i'm glad rand is in the united states senate. i think he plays good role there. he's a voice that needs to be heard. and -- >> you don't agree with this on this issue. >> i don't. you know, we have our disagreements but that is okay hope to do those in a very civil way. more thingings than we agree on than we disagree on. baling senators are running, stay there. we need a governor? >> i think executive experience is incredibly important when you

look at whether you're going to have a major piece of surgery you want the most experienced surgeon you have. why not want the most experienced leader of this country in a most trying time economicically, foreign policy wise, people who have track records. this selection will be a shell me don't tell me election. last what would you offer differently this turn around. should you make it? >> being healthy is important and being prepared, and i think with what is going on in the world today individuals standing on that stage exhibiting what they have done, whether it is how to get a economy going, and if you don't get economy right none of the other things really matter that much. you're not going to have the dollars to have a strong military you're not going to have dollars to have the ability to pay down this immoral debt so

get this economic side of it right having that foreign policy expertise and that foreign policy experience is important as well. but a full package. i don't think americans are going to take a chance on young inexperienced united states senator we have had eight years barack obama and haven't worked out well economically. foreign policy. >> he would say today that we're heck of a lot better than when we started with markets. >> the economy is generated well all of these jobs, you say what? >> with all due respect to the president, i would say how about the 93 million americans who were out of work? i don't think they think it is fair yet. i think this job participation rate one of the lowest levels since 1978. as a matter of fact, i feel like it is '79 again if you want to know the truth of the matter what we were going through hallowing out of our military america on its back but ten years later we saw the berlin wall fall. we saw soviet communism defeated because we have a president who believed in america got america

back on its feet economically. >> would you agree and urge bootses on the ground and aggressive approach to -- >> again, my experiences have painted my world view. i know what the cost of war is. i've seen the -- toll of that on the face of our warriors i've been brooks army medical center i've been this impact on the families. but on the other side of that, we need to send a powerful message that is when america is strong the world is safer when we draw a redline in the ground and you cross it, you will pay the price. prchght what do you think of this idea pushed now to stop and run away to freeze dollars until they get to budget in order. that a force discipline. other presidents of both parties have tried various measures and failed. do you think that if you were to become president, we would still

be looking just because the government is so big at trillions more in debt? >> i think after 14 years of leading the is 12th largest economy in the world and one that has had 14 years of balanced budgets and we cut spending and we put -- >> mandate high government has to your point. but president isn't philosophically you put people into place that believe in your philosophy and you implement that. i believe with as pure as the sun comes up in the east tomorrow that not only do we have the experience but i have the will to do it. >> of all of the candidates right now is there anyone if it were not you is the nominee is there anyone you would say would be a horal nominee and bad choice? >> i would not say that. >> rand paul has come up. you disagree. >> we disagree. but i'm not going to say that any of those people would be horrible president when is the alternative that you look at on the other side has challenges of

transparency whether ethics whether it is the record when it cools to the leadership that we've seen or the lack of leadership and places like benghazi and egypt, and the way our greatest partner and most dynamic democracy, middle east, israel has been treated by these individuals. then the idea that somehow, any of our candidates are going to be better than that. >> governor thank you very much. >> good to be with you neil, thank you, sir. >> you notice a consistent theme out of these candidates that the other guys -- are just worse. that the worst of our guys is better than the depth of theirs but those proponents are bashing big business and fat cats et cetera that you can't even risk going to democratic. something charlie gasparino has been picking up from bankers web brokers he talked to essentially when they hear hillary clinton but this other guide o'malley

charlie in new york doubling down on the classes, right? >> i want to say i have my rick perry glasses on, and i actually inspired me as a fashion choice. so -- the governor won me over on that. >> so a total tie -- ed a a mire go ahead. >> martin o'malley is now like i would say persona -- public enemy number one in black rock, big management firm all throughout wall street right now. what he said in fox news picked it own on saturday he basically took follow the page for one of the k4ru78s that i wrote is how wall street is fine with hillary clinton or jeb bush they think both of those candidates would be very well for their bottom line. he picked that up in a way that the wall street was not expecting and ran with it put it in his speech that said he was going to run for president run for a democratic nomination,

and right now people on wall street are talking about martin o'malley it would seem like odds are low based on everything that i know. you know, money wise it is very difficult for him to compete against the complin ton machine. but i'm telling you one thing when you talk to democrats there are liberal democrats also on wall street and in new york city. i live in new york city. one thing that resonates with them they don't like the notion that a big bank -- that big bankers like gold man sacs and black rock are going to anoint path. they despise that resonates strongly inside the core constituency of the democratic party which is progressive constituency. what they're worried about sibl not that he's going to win is that he's going to force her so far to the lift with that resonating message that she -- doesn't do some of the things they want her to do like water

down bob frank they think she gets in there that frank will be down to the point where they can do proprietary trading outlawed right now. and a various aspect of dot frank to make a lot of money, and not that they don't make a lot of money now but more money clinton era money and he's going to raise that issue with them. question is does he force her to call for a breakup of the banks? i mean, i wonder if she goes that far. anyway that is what is -- in any head. >> she might not do it we'll see. we'll see. >> you got it. >> thank you very, very much you have a lot of fans down here in orlando. >> yeah, i thought you would be impressed too. you take care my friend always good having you. >> thank you. charlie gasparino only one like him. we've got a lot of attention on those who couldn't make it here. marco rubio you have to understand he had to cancel. because of his vote on the nsa

stuff. ted cruz had canceled rand paul sent his regard some time ago but surrogates are here. infact, in the case ted cruz a very powerful, very wealthy one. a bush person -- after this.

just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >> welcome back everybody you're watching "cavuto" coast to coast. i had no idea doing this ad two hour show would be so much work, i was just at the foot of my career where i wanted to mail it in and you know not an option but i'm glad to be doing this here. as you know this is part of this week of fox network news entire new program lineup and what we're all about. and this is what we are, in this show two hours unscripted live.

breaking news happens we're on it we don't respond to it but on it. if it is important to you like looking at 31 points who really cares? it is big. man, oh man i do care, for those of you who follow every tick and nuance, i learn from one of the smartest guys i know who is joins me too. jared that you don't go nuts every day, every hour every tick when it matters i step back and focus on it. but in the meenl time for those of you into it look at the bottom and what is going on at the bottom of the screen all there oil prices all there. when it is being we're on it. when it is not we're not. big picture, breaking news, stuff that matters to you stuff that you can make money on it immediately including big candidates who want to make money or get financial backing here in orlando. quite a few here talking up what a big difference they could make as president of the united states. one of them, though is not a man who captured jack's heart not too long on my show talking

about ted cruise senator said he couldn't make it some time ago. meeker is here with the supporter of senator cruz, and last name ringing a bell she's the wife of the late robert -- commerce secretary many other things of the bush senior and others a very close bush family confidant what would you think he's left bushes and are pushing for mr. cruz. what do you think he would say? >> health he would be turning over in his grave but bob loved a good fight. competition is healthy and it is grate to be in florida today. i was born in florida. i'm raised in texas. >> why isn't he here? people saying it is so important you should be here. >> today he's supporting a krit kritica piece of leg u.s. freedom about. >> that he declined some time ago. >> yes.

that is -- true. he can't be everywhere at once. but going back to what he's doing today in washington, this is a bill ted cruz cosponsored along with senator lewis in 2014. and since rand paul killed the patriots act, it was sunsetted yesterday. >> those two getting along now they're going in dirchts directions. >> agreeing to disagree. but this bill will satisfy john brennan of the cia's request that he be girch tools to keep america safe and the bill provides compromise. it keeps american citizens protected. their privacy protected from the overreaching nsa. but additionally -- >> that is important. and nothing to do with skipping out on florida -- not competing in the florida primary. let marco rubio and jeb bush fight it out. >> well, i think that that is part of the scrat ji.

but too soon to tell. >> still get money? >> yes. we'll be announcing an important number during the next all all reporting quarter i talked to cruz talking in the campaign almost a candidate. >> poll numbers are not. >> you know exactly a lot of our money comes from small donors my job is to court some of the bigger donors. >> you're not -- >> i'm giving a lot of my time. so -- generously of my time. by the way, my friend rick perry is here. in florida i supported him when he ran for pet in 2012. >> but not now. >> no, i feel honestly that he had his time. mika good seeing you. we have a lot more coming up including bobby jindal or road scholar who has the smarts. maybe to go -- we'll see.

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>> all right more breaking news for you. we knew this was coming we're getting word now that united autoworkers are drawing up plans against the major automakers you know how this goes. they pick one of the big three for general motors ford and fiat chrysler automobile employees will soon be negotiating a deal they hope that could be done by september 14th. contract deadline without that anticipation target automakers for potential strike, of course union members have been arguing and they can be afford to be more generous it is a familiar team that we've seen of the xerszed by labor across the country. so macialt market watcher says it is deceiving so labor groups gary that look at these developments to say hey, pay up or -- like those that command to double minimum wage. you say not so easy explain.

>> a lot of that beginning on right now, people want to make more money. look only issue i have with all of this is if they actually go and strike and if it gets to that point. everything roy is positioning to get to that point and igateer there's a lot of back and forth going for the. but if we get into a strike with an economy that is not getting going that is when things start hurting that assents from the sales dong to the suppliers and then you have some economic difficulty. >> are you surprised that a lot of managers, employers aren't ponying up, they've crunched numbers or pr and they're doing it. >> not going to say doubling wages that is not -- autoworkers but out of the path. you know, wage is going up at a smarter pace. >> i think it started with wal-mart when they started. i think they've realized one thing a, the pr number one, two is the cost more money to higher people than to keep them so it is a smart move i think you now have the domino effect everybody following suit, and i think

taces good thing and just remember corporations are not going to pay more unless they think they can and stick into their budget and future. >> competitor. carl icahn was looking at issues everything else with our chris saying essentially i don't like the way it adds up. i see something bad coming up that is from carl icahn. >> just that a question of could be the beginning. i think it is not -- a will it happen, it is when it will happen. >> gary couldn't hear that. so let me rephrase for gary, doesn't know what he's talking about -- actually he was agreeing with eric on the idea that the market is going too fast and set up for a big fall. that is the bearish argument in your concern -- >> well my motto around the office is don't ever argue with carl icahn that is number one great track record but my simple issue is the same issue that has been guidance on. we have not had an interest rate hike in nine years we've seven

years and 0% interest rates. a ton of the printing of money 5.2 trillion of negative rates around the flown and we think it is distorted price, yield, and more importantly fear and greed. we don't see a lot of fear. we see a lot of greed and we see a lot of ridiculous things going on whether it is private equity and evaluation there biotech with no sales but 10 billion market cap and then reatdzing about the art market and in new york city they're doing 250 square foot apartments where you can rent for 3500 those are definitions of bubbles and i worry about when this thing gets on point. >> happen by the way? >> i have to think about -- i don't know exactly day and time. but i really do think in the next year something is going to give because bubbles always end and my biggest promise is they end badly because everybody ends on one side was trade and we're starting to get there in a big way right now. i hope i am wrong. >> derrick thank you. very much. one of them was fighting what was going on in the markets

going on in the economy that is just a party. turning the crank that this was all built on a facade. now that wasn't mitt romney last go around. that just could be bobby jindal on this one here, next.

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neil: all right. i would say to myself who is the last rhodes scholar president we had? i think it was bill clinton. >> i think he was first and last. i hope you're not going to judge me based on that. neil: put you under the pressure. bobby jindal, fine state of louisiana. only guy here can appreciate temperatures and more hotter and humid than here. >> this cool with the clouds. neil: compared to your state. very good to have you governor. thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. neil: you know the drill. you know the pressure. sometimes you can be too smart for words. here you are a rhodes scholar at a time the front-runner in your party didn't finish college. nothing wrong with that on either side but is there extra pressure on you when people say, as they did with bill clinton oh, a rhodes scholar. he a genius? that was the burden that jimmy carter carried. >> i think a lot of pressure on any american anybody certainly

thinking about running for president. every politician tells you the next election is the most important one, this one really is. the reason i say that it is so important we win the election not just to get a republican in the white house, somebody that will make big changes. president obama is mortgaging our future. he is turning the american dream into a european nightmare. make it simple. you don't need to be a rhodes scholar or ivy league education or constitutional scholar that our president claims to be, the bigger our government gets the worst the private sector economy does. neil: he will argue that governor. today he was brag about how the economy and markets fared quite well last six plus years. >> put it to the american people, if they really think the obama policies worked for us give hillary clinton a third term for his policies. but the american people know better than that $18 trillion of debt. more people on food stamps. record low participation in the workforce. neil: i hear everything you're saying, sir, when polled, polls are fleeting as you know. >> sure.

neil: she swamps all you guys. >> she has great name i.d. she is not talking to the reporters. not talking to the voters. if you have a real debate you ask the american people, do you want to keep obamacare or more affordable health care? you want energy independence or continue to send money to other countries. build the keystone pipeline or listen to radical environmentalists. al iran to get nuclear capabilities? do we ignore israel or stand with israel? issue after issue the democratic party taken over the radical left. this is no longer the democratic party of bill clinton. he said the era of big government is over. that dwarfed anything he said about monica lewinsky. neil: you mentioned monica lewinsky, do you become the party's nominee is that fair game, his scandals and his problems are fair game? >> no. i think the election is about future. there is more than enough.

if hillary is their nominee looks like -- neil: what about the recent past then? there is a move in congress to limit state department funding or cut it because it has been slow in responding to questions on benghazi. do you agree with that? >> with hillary it is one scandal after another. it is benghazi the emails, the foundation. this election is about american people. it is not about hillary clinton or any of us republican presidential candidates. the reason hillary is not going to win the american people don't want four more years of the most radical and liberal policies. neil: what if they do? what if the prescription a lot of you and your colleagues are offering doesn't wow them? >> i let the american people understand that american dream is not redistribution, about envy. it is about growth and opportunity. you don't have to be born into a wealthy zip code to do great things. the majority of people are center right. they want their kids to inherit the opportunities we inherited by our parents.

government dependency not solution to our problems. neil: without, don't talk to too many rhodes scholar. we have one rhodes scholar. we ad nine who never went on to college. scott walker has not finished college. should that be an issue? >> not at all. i would take, look i like scott. i like governors. we have in our current white house we've got a president, yeah he was ivy league educated but he had never run anything before we elected him president. we can't afford four more years of on-the-job training. we need a president, somebody who can articulate a clear vision for stronger america. our friends trust us, our enemies fear and respect us. a president that will tell us how he will shrink government not slow down the growth. neil: can you go too far governor? a question that i raised with governor walker by reducing taxes and spending to the degree he tried and you as well you would peril your state in other ways? education financing, helping the poor et cetera? how do you answer those charges?

look i love people to look at our record? we cut our budget 26%. private sector economy has grown twice as fast as national economy. job creation twice as fast. neil: you hiked some tax revenue, right? too look where we are. we have the federal government doing things it was never supposed to be doing. forcing common core into our classrooms. we have the federal government trying to tell us what insurance we should buy. the federal government trying to deny religious liberty rights, second amendment rights. some on the left they want local government to stop drinking big gulps in new york city when they came up with that. >> he wasn't a republican when he did that. neil: do you think the landscape is favorable for the republicans with a crowded field? if you decide to run and you're in a tier only 10 guys at the cutoff for the debate what if you're the 11th guy? do you lose your shot to talk to the nation? >> choice and competition is good thing.

voters can vote for who they want. neil: you need to be in the debate. >> if we decide to run, we'll compete to win. we've come back from behind before. we can do it again. this is election going to be earned. this is the only potential candidate without detailed ideas on energy independence, school choice, and everything republican says they're against obamacare. we're only one offering a detailed plan how you repeal and replace it. this will be debate of ideas. it won't be about one-liners or tv ads or great jokes. this is a substantive election about the future of our country and i am confident, the american people said it last fall in blue purple, red states. they didn't like the direction under president obama. i don't think they will choose four more years of radical liberal direction under hillary clinton. >> governor always great to see you. >> great to see you. don't met in the heat. neil: not a drop of sweat on this guy. that is louisiana. we have breaking news on fifa. connell mcshane was following that.

the president was being designed after it was pressured to leave. it was not fifa? i had that wrong. i told you earlier fifa president did leave. this is anything that can happen when you mix up the news. dagen mcdowell has more on that. dagen what is the latest? >> well white house spokesman finally responding to that blockbuster report that came out saying that president obama still has confidence in the transportation security administration, following a report that said that the tsa is not aok. airport security screening almost complete and utter failure according to investigation done by the department of homeland security watchdog. tsa screeners failing 67 out of 70 tests. that is nearly 96% of the time. fake explosives and bombs, banned weapons urn detected passing through security checkpoints with ease. screeners missed one fake

explosive device taped to an undercover agents back even with a pat-down after the agents set off an alarm. so far the acting head of the transportation security administration melvin carraway has been reassigned. deputy director mark hatfield takes every for now. earlier this year the president nominated the peter nefinger to be permanent replacement. waiting for that approval. jeh johnson laying out several steps to be taken to plug the giant security holes. training for all officers and supervisors. testing for airport screening equipment. more random undercover testing at checkpoints. let's hope that does something to improve screening but you can't get much worse when you're already near rock bottom. neil? neil: just reassigned. amazing. dagen, thank you very, very much when i was talking about fifa.

i meant to tease fifa. that is coming up later. what happened the head of that body that has been under a cloud of controversy and disgrace stepping down as they try to find out how it is an august soccer institution that selects where the world cup is played every four years could be bought and paid for. imagine that. a sports organizations inflowsed by big money. we'll have more after this the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd.

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>> this is connell mcshane back with you in new york and your fox business brief. as neil mentioned a moment ago. we'll talk about fifa as the president resigned earlier today. this corruption scandal has been surrounding the governing body of world soccer. sepp blatter said an hour ago, shocker to many people that he is out. new president should be elected to replace him. a story that transcends sports already. we're putting together a list of political winners and losers. the big winner looks to be the new u.s. attorney general. she made the most powerful man in sports her first target, six days after unveiling indictments. she got blatter. the prince ali, who ran against blatter four days from now and lost. we'll see. how about vladmir putin the russian president said the u.s. was against blatter because it was only angry about not being awarded world cup. how about now?

neil is back in a moment.

>> i think job participation rate is at one of the lowest levels since 1978. i feel like it is '79 again if you want to know the truth of the matter. neil: fair and balanced orlando democratic mayor buddy dyer who might quibble with the notion that the economy is in such distress. rick perry saying anything is borderline shambles.

what do you see here in orlando? >> maybe where he comes from in texas, we led the nation in job creation. neil: you or is that the governor, the republican governor? >> we'll share, share the credit because we have to share the blame when there is blame, right? we're second in the country in growth over all. so our economy is really kicking in. our permitting and build something back to 2006 levels. so we're pretty happy where we are. neil: are the pricing levels back to that? >> no. well our housing market was so far out of control that there really needed to be a recalibration. but the single-family home housing market has been steadily climating back. i tell you what is on fire for us, urban infill. a lot of rental products. we have probably have seven apartment projects going up in downtown right now. a lot of young professionals want to live closer in downtown. neil: you are the first voice of those that visit orlando here. as you arrive at airport, as i did got 3:00 in the morning last

night, delayed flight, don't ask. i won't blame the mayor for that. but the first thing we hear is his voice, welcome to orlando. it's a great place. empty your wallet. have fun something like that. but first voice people hear. you are talking about getting along and doing stuff in a pragmatic way during the break with the governor. there is a concept, i always think, the governor's success in large part owes to doing that with both sides. why don't we see that in washington? >> you know, we have here in orlando we've create adult turf collaboration. -- created a culture of collaboration. medical city, mls a new commuter rail line. we work across partisan lines jurisdiction lines. for instance the county mayor whole time i have been mayor which is 13 years has been a republican. we've done great deals together. neil: to your point, you will not get everything you want. the governor will not get everything he wants but you both move the ball forward. if things go well you both will get the credit and state and

city will do fine. >> we talk about a theme here. we don't care about democrats or republicans. we care about orlando. >> do you ever worry, i was raising this with a lego land ceo that it's a getting a little too frothy with all the parks and all the excitement? it wouldn't take much to turn it. a slight up tick in rates. gas prices what do you think? >> we saw that during the recession. our economy was largely built on growth, home building and a tourism economy. we have spent very deliberate or taken very deliberate measures to diversify our economy and you may have heard we have a branding campaign going on, orlando you don't know the half of it. so everybody knows this half where you're visiting disney, universals, seaworld. what they don't know we're a thriving business. neil: that's what you tout in that little tram. >> that's exactly right. we lead really the country in modeling simulation and training. we're big in digital media. a lot of high-tech jobs. so we want --

neil: the titanic museum is the best thing. by far. that is me. >> some say gatorland. you might want to try that. neil: you could be right. >> my pleasure. neil: very hospitable we appreciate that. first voice you hear in this fine city. a lot more coming up here as they are beginning to wrap up this event here. we're getting word as well as secretary of state john kerry is out of surgery for that bike injury where he broke his leg. i think he was in france when that happened. be out after french hospital. preferred to be treated back at home. he is fine. things are looking good. we'll see what happens. tony little, if he is on the mend, i think tony could get him back on the mend. my staff booked tony he would be here in person. neil, maybe he could give you a workout regimen. i said that not going to happen. maybe for the mayor but that is not happening for me. more right after this. that are sixty-two and older about

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neil: welcome back from orlando, everyone. this conference is still going on. chris christie the new jersey governor now speaking with rick scott. they each get 30 minutes to state their case. if we can take a peak what is going on there, guys. trust me, that is what is going on. but again the governor stressing, as others have, that their turnaround is indicative what they could do in the white house. we shall see. anyway, on this show just yesterday suzanne sommers was selling me, neil, i know you got a big ol' cake for your first show, don't eat it. it is a bad thing to do. she really depressed and bummed the life out of me. it is about what you have to sacrifice and limit. i thought really? do i need this? bring me tony little who gets me jazzed says yes, yes, yes you

can have your cake and eat it too. you just have to run 60 miles after you have it. >> you can't outtrain a bad diet. neil: no you can't. good-bye, tony. you're a floridian, did you not know it. >> yeah. i'm in the tampa bay area. jack lalanne came up to me one time said, if it tastes good, spit it out. he made love to his wife every night almost one monday, almost on tuesday almost on wednesday. neil: calories in and calories out. you're a big believer. you can splurge but -- >> here is what i believe in. i believe in the temple theory. i believe we're all humans. five days a week like regular work week treat your body as a temple. you're eating right. you exercise and two days a week it is an amusement center. neil: really? >> because after the amusement center you're ready to get back. neil: could you swap that out.

>> cake today could be amusement day. you could have your cake. neil: infomercials and regiments you set, you get people to hop too, right? you don't take no or excuses for answer. >> i don't think anybody should. i own you can do it. what is your alternative? life is very short. you don't know how many summers you have left, right? bad way to look at it. neil: good thing, for our kids, there are plenty of roadblocks and excuses you can come up with. products of divorces, illness you don't hear any of it, right? >> not what happens to you matters in life, how you respond to what happens to you, right? you should never stay where you are. never go backward and should go forward. life is too darn short not to go forward. neil: when you think of all the candidates coming here only one of then, might not be in this crowd has a shot at getting the nomination. others grow home with maybe consolation prize but a failed journey. how do you advise them? what do you say to them? >> what to a loser?

neil: yeah. you didn't make it. >> you come back and try again. when i won mr. florida, it took three times. i won by unanimous decision. you have to keep hitting it. you can't quit unless you're really old. neil: with i really am happy to hear. you know a thing or two about making money of the part of that is as much astude as it is with physical workout. >> it is. you have to believe in yourself. you have to believe in what you're presenting. makes it easier to present something. people can tell nowadays when you're giving a line of stuff somewhere. they can tell it. they can tell it. neil: no way to faking it. >> no way to fake it anymore. if you make a mistake, you know, it will come out anyway, i will share credit but i will never admit a mistake. is that a bad -- >> well no, because you're so great. neil: there you go. i love this guy.

>> you're an inspiration anyway. neil: magical energy. you almost make me want to run outside here and jog. i think better of it. stick around. we have a lot more from the summit to end all summits, orlando after this. you are looking at two airplane fuel gauges. can you spot the difference? no? you can't see that? alright, let's take a look. the one on the right just used 1% less fuel than the one on the left. now, to an airline a 1% difference could save enough fuel to power hundreds of flights around the world. hey, look at that. pyramids. so you see, two things that are exactly the same have never been more different. ge software. get connected. get insights. get optimized.

neil: all right. continuing from the economic summit here featuring some of the best and brightest potential presidential candidates. all from the republican party. chris christie doing his thing with rick scott right now in the studio behind me. i should emphasize the drill here is thaw speak for 30 minutes state your case how you would improve the economy and that's it. that's all she wrote. do you win over these money backers and the likes of this audience? hard to tell. all of these candidates are trying today. chief among them jeb bush, will be my special guest on "your world" couple hours from now on

the fox news channel. you don't want to do that now. trish regan broke a lot of news with fellow named carl icahn. we knew we made a good decision hiring this young lady. tell you, trish, news breaking left and right. what have you got. trish: we'll see awe little bit back in orlando, "the intelligence report," everyones starts right now. trish: all right. welcome, everyone to "the intelligence report." i'm trish regan. how to replace millions of japanese airbags inside of 34 million vehicles. the issue taking center stage on capitol hill. isis advances grabbing headlines around the globe. is there a looming isis threat that could be carried out in almost invisible silence? we'll have some answers. we'll be joined by decorated war