throughout the show. good answer? ashley: and it's true by the way. stuart: i have a sugar break at around 10:50. sugar and caffeine. everybody understand? neil, i believe it is yours. someone just be honest, you are drunk. jeb bush, scott walker, you name it, they were all there. the interview that stood out for me getting incredible reverberations today, my chat with don peebles. let's just say off the rose for mr. peebles when it comes to financially help being hillary clinton. >> today's democratic party is not a party of opportunity anymore. we have one candidate demon aiding the airspace and they've been in politics for 44 years. that's not an environment of

opportunity. neil: maybe i got it wrong because you sound so so when hillary clinton as i do on vegetables. >> i am frustrated with the democratic party. they have been talking about the wealth divide and frankly it is a divisive discussion dividing the country as opposed to bringing the country together. neil: think of the magnitude of the statement and from whom it is coming. a big financial player in the democratic party. a friend and confident to barack obama saying he doesn't like the message in the signal democrats have been sending. does that mean he all of a sudden most of the republican side? hard to say. he is impressed with the likes of scott walker. donald trump right now on what he makes of this. >> i know donna needs a good guy. i am surprised by his statement because he is pretty much a solid democrat and that is a big

statement, maybe a sign of things to come from a lot of people. that is a surprising statement. neil: it is interesting to me, too. there is concern among some wealthy liberal financial types that the party is moving a little bit too populist, a little bit too anti-success and they are afraid of the message and how it translates. >> well, it is a very negative message. look at bernie sanders and is taken everybody wealth away and let's start all over again. that may be popular, but that will be the end of the country as you know it. so it's a very negative message in terms of people that put people to work. sure neil: i know you have this big june 16th announced that. but if a billionaire enters this

race, aren't you going to be all of these guys? >> perhaps so. i've always said it's very hard for a successful person and rich person to pay a tremendous amount of money to go into politics at the presidential level. i have cited many times and i'll say it again. it is very tough. i've created wealth than i can do that for the country. if i run and when i could create tremendous love for the country. i could create jobs for the country. china will not be taking advantage of us. i made a fortune dealing with china. bank of america building, san francisco and other things. i made a fortune dealing with china. there's a way you can do at china and make a lot of money. right now gdp is going down for the first quarter. it's unheard of to go down. nothing is easy but i know how

to make this country great again. i now have to make her have to make our country rich in which we have to do to make it great. that is what i do. i think i would be the best security president. >> if you do indeed announce something on the 16th. right now you are taken off a lot of republicans. you recently made a remark about the candidates out there and the fact they don't really well year. you talk about their wealth or lack of it or what they bring to the table. it may not translate. i know the politicians are never going to make this country great. the republican nominee, not you. >> that's okay. i'll be all over the world building projects in doing what i've been doing very well.

i just bought turnberry of scotland which is one of the resorts in the world. the neil: if one of these guys when they might want to keep you in scotland. >> that is fine. it doesn't matter. i'm telling the church. i tell the truth. some people like it and some people hate it. i am telling you they will not be able to make this country great again. i know to negotiate. i wrote the book on negotiating. that has been my life. they don't have a clue. neil: there's no one who would doubt your success and what you've done. you sound like a brighter. when you set on the most successful than ever to run for the presidency by far. >> that i added something to the end. neil: no one has been more successful than me. i'm the most successful person to everyone.

i had the gucci store that is worth more than romney. >> i had something at the end. and that is the mind that this country needs in order to be great again. we need not mind that. they never like to write that. neil: you raise a valid point. i took the first chunk of that remark. do you think that could hurt you? >> i'm very disappointed. that could change if he were to enter this race and declare and be out there and state your case as you do. what then? are you troubled by polls that show at least a this stage you are not firing on all cylinders? >> nobody thinks i'm running for one thing. it is sort of an interesting thing that they don't, but they just don't. all i'm saying is that had the ability to do great things and the ability to make things gray.

that is the mind that the country needs. if they don't have the mindset it's not going to happen. i know many people running. politicians are all talk no action. the country will keep tottering along. will be second fiddle to china and second fiddle to mexico which is the new china. if they want to do something good and if they don't that's okay. my life is an interesting life and i've employ tens of thousands of people over the years. we have to see what happens there. neil: it sounds like you are going to run. i will wait out for now. here is what i want to get a handle on how you would become president. for one, you would he one of the richest to ever get the office. in real terms i don't know if you saw this "wall street journal" piece that john f. kennedy had he inherited his

father $1 billion, and the adjusted terms. what do you think? >> i don't really know. i've built a great company and put a lot of people to work. >> carlie fiorini comes in around $80 million. what you think of that? >> you know the answer to that. i don't dislike her. i don't know much about her. i don't think i've ever met her. she got hired at hewlett-packard and that's negative and she lost the race in the land fight. >> i think she's very nice. two big negatives. let's face it. >> the white house is technically smaller than a number of your homes. i've raised this with you before. would she do what michael bloomberg in new york is skewed

the mayor's mansion, the mayor's residence and live somewhere else. use the white house for events and nothing else. >> now, the white house is a very simple and certainly you stay there because i am building across the street from the white house. we are going to be opening up in the middle of 2016 which is an interesting date and will be the best of telling washington. >> i will ask you this. if you announce they will be all over you, pointing to your financial records, going through every grade you got all the way up to more than everything else. >> it has been my life. i've been pretty public anyway when you think of it. i've had great success. neil: this is public and a whole

new level. >> i've had great success, my statements are phenomenal. i get my financial statements very early. i put a tremendous amounts of people to work. i negotiated against the best in the world and have come out on top and that is what the country needs. that is the mindset the country needs. if it is me, that is great. politicians will never do it. neil: we shall watch. donald trump, it is a pleasure. >> thank you. good luck with your new show. neil: in the meantime, what is going on with martin o'malley. you know the anti-wall street -- you wonder where the rage comes from. my buddy has been looking into this and it might not be exclusively driven at this point by antipathy towards hillary clinton. as you found out it could be something altogether different.

>> i love trump. he's a great businessman. he marketed his new hotel. neil: we could do a lot worse than someone whose rough-and-tumble. be that as it may. >> we should point out that martin and o'malley in his speech announcing he would run for democratic against hillary clinton did a fair amount of baker bashing. named ceo of goldman sachs lloyd blankenship by name. you can say he became a point public enemy number one against the cats on wall street to have a lot to worry about. martin o'malley makes some good points about them. or should point out now that wall street is fighting back with what the fox business network has learned. he talks come a day top. martin o'malley has been eyeing campaign contributions in recent

months. prior to these common, we do know sources have confirmed that he met with officials at morgan stanley for a meet and greet to raise money for his campaign before his announcement. we should point out it is unclear how much money he will get. the filing deadline comes in middle of july. from what i understand, he didn't get a lot of money or he won't have a lot of support. neil: was the surprise and what his tone of rhetoric has changed? >> i don't know martin o'malley. if you stake out a position against hillary clinton, where she vulnerable? there's no doubt buoyed playing fine, but the big bankers have a very negative connotation among the american public.

neil: i am wondering if he drives the part. >> we should point out the clinton people in wall street people are telling us this is mark o'malley being a hypocrite. he didn't get the money so he went after them. we also hear he is looking for money and contributions from reform minded wall street people and people to his campaign that from places like goldman sach j. he does have a statement. we should put up the full screen. neil: everything charlie says is old. >> that his denial, denial, denial. they can make as many meaningless tidbits as they want. governor o'malley has shown he will stand up for his own party for a real structural

accountability reform on wall street. neil: they are following it very closely. >> i am telling you, i think the wall street connection to hillary clinton and jeb bush is a big drop him for that. the firm's control way too much power in washington. neil: charlie gasparino, following developments elsewhere. this guy is the best on the planet. no one gets quoted more. no one takes off those in power more and no one is a bigger pain here at fox. >> and no one has a bigger expense account going. neil: you should see his expense account. we thought it was for a year as meals. that was just one dinner. take a peek at what is going on in new hampshire. south carolina senator lindsey graham in south carolina. he is focusing not so much.

we are getting into a national security, you know, we've got the whole nsa funding issue presumably down. many people say the security has been exposed and compromised. we shall look at that. the top of donald was raising not only whether he enters the race but what it says right now about democrats looking for a billionaire of their own to enter the race. the push for a former new york mayor to take on hillary clinton as the big-money backers to work quite as rich, who think he should. here at td ameritrade, they love innovating. and apparently, they also love stickers. what's up with these things, victor? we decided to give ourselves stickers

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neil: we are just getting news that homeland security secretary mike mccall established a link to an isis cyberattacker who hacked in the so-called also treated as attackers in garland, texas. if that is the case and that is true, that is scary. he will be joining us in this broadcast. he's the guy to go to one night and we will. the big apple talk that a former mayor of this city is being aggressively recruited by some liberals to take on hillary clinton. they are looking right now to michael bloomberg to be on the left to take her on. i don't think it's fair to say he's a pragmatic billionaire who ran for mayor as a republican. he lives in many eyes more republican than democrat. democrats and republicans argue

he is neither one of us. the fact of the matter is he did have a successful 12 years as mayor and they are recruiting him right now. mort zuckerman, a billionaire in his own right was the second person they called. >> when they were calling people at alphabetical basis. >> that's a big offense to hillary. >> i think mike bloomberg was a phenomenal mayor of new york city of new york city and i'm proud new york city and in practice they say we were the only newspaper to endorse him the first time he ran. i've had some exposure to him. he was a phenomenally talented man and i think he would be found at any level of public policy. i've no idea whether he will run for the presidency. neil: was considering an independent run even with all of this money. this might be a little more.

>> without question if they caught the nomination of the republican party and this particular time when there's a lot of turn. >> you would be challenging hillary. >> my point is he's the leader of one of the two major parties with his ability to reach across the political boundaries. he is not seen as a hard-line democratic liberal. but somebody who's extraordinarily effective in public office. will be a very serious candidate and he will be tough to beat. neil: he used the wind you will never elect a divorced -- >> as they grew as the capacities and management was recognized. it's a very strong -- not saying he's going to win.

neil: how about town in the south were they like their big old and he's taking them away. >> other areas he would be effectively a pragmatic politician would do very well. i think he would do very well. in the northeast he would do very well. >> a very good record in the city. a very successful record and business. to let this insane right right now about the democratic party and their frustration with the disapproval numbers rocketing. and her lead overall republican candidates is narrowing. >> it is very strange how these things work. she's a phenomenal lately, but her ability to handle the public is somehow missing. she can't get herself out of these things in the smooth way

her husband was able to do in different ways. she is a very talented lady and get the political dimension has not yet come through to make it easy for her to deal with all of these things bound to happen in the campaign. if she doesn't do better, she will have real trouble against almost any republican. neil: real quickly when it gets her thoughts on what david axelrod was quoting the president saying that he has been a good friend to the jewish people. you know ,-com,-com ma i think i am the closest thing that has ever sat in his office. for people to say an anti-israel or even worse anti-fanatic kurds. >> it may hurt, but as we say, i don't need enemies. i think he is one of the most dangerous precedents vis-à-vis israel that we have had in my lifetime. he has my judgment dramatically undercut the support for israel

in addition to that he is alienated all the natural allies that the united states in that region. saudi arabia, jordan. neil: so you don't share his angst about this loss of love? >> no, he will lose a huge amount to the jewish community and the people concerned with the same issues. not just israel by the way. he is going to have a nice impact on the election. neil: always good to see you, more. feel better. i know you're battling things. >> always good to be here. send a check the usual place. the neil: in the meantime here remember with mike huckabee yesterday in her window, one of the big things he was saying is chris christie and leave social

security alone. it would be disastrous politically for anyone to think otherwise. politically he might be right. a former governor ran for the presidency when it comes to bravery he couldn't be anymore wrong. gary johnson is next.

>> you're looking at a bull stuck in a well. now i know what many of you think, neil, neil i know you said that this was two hours of unscripted news coast to coast but you also said that it would be germane to stuff that matters to us. this matters to you. because a bull stuck in a well refusing to get out could be a bull market stuck in some very controversial headlines and developments unable to move forward. stop that varney. all right. letting you know but not only this bull. what do you do in this well -- the bull is fine. but maybe not this market.

and now one of the things about this market, see everything comes arranged. the news you can use. one of the thing about this market is it is longer term about getting entitlement and low and behold it is a powwow of republican presidential kaingts in orlando. i'm talking to mike huckabee tell megaall of this about how we have to fix social security, chris christie says we have to do all of that. no we don't it is fine. it is fine. listen to this. >> i think a lot of people don't know that 6 million americans are getting social security . if you start telling them by the way, we lied to you and took money that you worked an no choice and voluntarily extract it had from your pay and told you it was going to be there but we do -- >> a promise broke it. i mean, that happened a lot. >> and it causes cynicism in government. with the willingness of

presidential candidates to take on issues like social security and entitlements whether you argue or want to call them entitlements, the favor a long-term future for them former republican new mexico governor libertarian presidential nominee of 2012 what did you think of what the governor was saying? >> well, i think that biggest threat to the national security is the fact that we have a 19 trillion dollar debt and then we have the undeclared liabilities that go along with that. so not only do we need to reform social security. but you've got to take on medicaid. you have to take on medicare, and -- god forbid you're going to have to take on military spending. >> governor what he's saying is you don't gotting to take on sol security. leave it alone. >> of all four of those that i just mentioned, we do need to address social security. it is the easiest one of the four to fix. i mean, means testing, very fair, raising the requirement

age very fair. you could be able to self-direct your funds so -- >> more like cadged more like chris christie and his approach to this. >> yeah -- well this was the easy one of the four that i was talking about. military spending medicaid, medicare. these get to be more difficult. but of those four social security easiest and i agree with chris christie when it comes to this but i don't agree when it comes to dropping bombs to keep drones fly. but social security yeah. but let's -- where's the dialogue on medicaid and medicare? >> you think mike huckabee is patronizing with the leave it alone approach. >> leave it alone approach that is putting your head in the sand it isn't justbee but politicians that promised the moon and there are consequences to promising the moon. i think we're at that point right now. look, identify what the biggest thereto to our national security is, look there's no free lunch. i think the fact that we continue to print the money that

we print at some point is going to come back to bite us really big that is inflation in a really big way. >> thank you. always good seeing you, my friends. >> thanks. >> sorry across the coast to coast in the name of the show. what is beginning on in california, a huge drought and trying to secretly wart their lawn. but you know, now, now they found a way to go after them. and i mean really go after them, 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.

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>> all right well this fifa scandal might be accelerating but when it comes to swiss they have the blatter at this point, he is fine when it comes to swiss not such a guarantee right now with the u.s. authorities. but o'connell has been working on that and rely on expertise because his kids play soccer but -- i think you're a coach as well. expertise is now sure. >> that is what we're all about. finding something -- >> is this the swiss? attorney general comes out as they did moments ago and said they're not going after this guy blatter, this story has just about everything. not just sports but crime, drama, like a mob story you're right to point out it doesn't mean that loretta lynch won't go after him. >> spearheaded to begin with.

>> kind of interesting just politically you're the new attorney general, of the united states, who do you go after first? you go after the most popular sport in the world. but at the same time you go after corruption, everybody hates corruption. >> so standing this to six rogue guys. what is going on there? >> we have a list and there's lower teat tay lynch but we have the list of the most wanted the police put out this red alert for the six. do you know any of these guys, neil? >> italian comment before the mob market, and now saying that i should know one of these. >> two fifa officials and four sports marketing executive. top left of the screen is most interesting jack wariner i don't know if you saw the story head-to-head been -- a soccer official but asked to defend himself he makes video of himself and uses a steerical newspaper the onion of his defense. but this was this guy. other thing that kale out about this story and this will get to what they're going after here, basically accusation is pretty

simple that this world cups were budgets and paid for. earlier this hour as a matter of fact we heard that yeah that is what they'ring loo at that the 2018 world cup in russia and 2022 world cup in qatar are keys to the investigation. so the sign that qatar at 140 degrees there, and that is what they said wait a minute. >> you would think it would be like saying you have a new show and they said day two do a live remote from orlando. the alarm bell should have been that it was too hot. >> thank you great having you. pmpleg powerful so bad -- after last appearance. mcconnell thank you very much. other breaking news regarding apple. big week it is very rare for apple jo ling kent with the latest. >> not an apple product it is a beets product acquired beets for $3 billion not too long ago. they're recalling the beats pill xl bluetooth speaker it has because of risk of fire, in

fact, eight people have is reported overheating to apple one complained of burns, so you can get a $350 credit for the speaker, but you can't bring it into an apple store you have to fill out a form on apple qbs to send you a box to send it back. now one of the main reasons this actually matters addition to overheating is next week on monday where we will be live reporting, we are expected to hear more about what apple is doing with that very expensive beets acquisition are they going to unveil streaming service that has been reported what are they going to do with the beets line it have luxury goods as well nice headphones and and speakseg but a product that apple did not design. neil. >> thank you very much. in the meenl mean team in california they have a draft and they like to we're the their lawns. you do that combination it doesn't end well when it the government is cracking down. taking it down.

ferlg neil, so los angeles county has decided that in part to los angeles county that you're going to have to pay up if you use too much water. part of the governor crackdown trying to cut urban water usage by 25%. some areas need to cut their water usage more. we're talking about for los angeles inlet valleying valleyid parts of malibu county you will pay double the water weight if you use more than 15% average water use. >> how can they prove it? >> they know how much water you're using. >> i get what you're saying. but -- i'm picturing patrol cars going up and down beverly hills. >> these are giant estates remember those photos from the sky of say kim kardashian and kanye west how -- >> sure. >> giant yards, giant swimming pools, pool industry in california is jotted raged because they're like 20 different water suppliers, they have implemented restrictions on swimming pools now swimming pool

marks installers trying to convince people hey, pools over a few years doangts use as much water as a lawn. >> people snitching on each other if they're not compliengt. >> an app that up in northern california near lake tahoe has launch it had, where you can take a -- you can report someone who is overusing water, and it actually sends a gps signal -- snitching. >> i love that. >> but you would. >> you would -- give me in a heart beat. >> that is nice. >> pretty much. [laughter] speaking of la la land they're going to confirm likely that $15 an hour minimum wage here's the thing right now, though, a lot of unions aren't too keen on this, and they -- they want to ever been ka out for them. is that a bit hypocritical saying if they were the ones pushing these --

a lot of fast food workers to demand that minimum wage be doubled, that is going to happen. because this is a problem not only for unions, but for the woman who gets a lot of their support. hillary clinton one of her biggest friends. biggs pals, democratic money players -- but for people with copd, the world is filled with air. 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.

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>> all right something that makes me wonder on the west coast it is scary what could have been, a terror suspect you heard killed by boston police officer. but he might had had his sight on beheading an officer but other police officers. that rings a bell. this same type of terror activity was rampant in london or feared in london and australia ape very very possibly comes to london getting the read from joe lieberman on that in a moment. in the meenl time ahead of that, the few that a lot of democrats might be sort of rethinking hillary clinton or that as we

said at the offset of this show financial backers like don close friend of president obama, aren't necessarily translating that to continue support for hillary clinton. robert wolfe joins us right now with 32 advisors saying he does manage to get all for the president. >> good to see you my friend. what do you make of this? >> i'm not buying it. that i think secretary is going to have incredible democratic support. >> many are urging michael bloomberg when others are diving in fast they must be sensing blood in the water. >> listen, i think it is clear to have a real primary and sanders o'malley whether webb comes in. >> bloomberg could be an incredibly interesting candidate, obviously, i know mayor well and big fan of the mayor. >> who do you like more? eferghts both but supporting secretary and i will continue to support the secretary.

>> you don't think there would be anymore to these allegations through speech, she and a her husband, there could be potential hankie panky with the appearance of quid pro quo and deals to hurt her presidential? >> i don't i think a lot offing things that clinton foundation is doing is great for the world and with the gates foundation, i think when you look under the hood under 25 years you're going to see a lot of things that the media will twist and turn. at the end of the day. >> don't need to twist and turn to see a lot of same stuff right? >> listen, i think that, you know, there's a lot of he said, she said that goes on. i think at the end of the day -- >> not addressing it? >>ening -- well like to see her come out and address it but early in doing her announce nmght a week. give it time. i think that wreer taking 30

days to dictate what happens. plenty of time for the secretary to talk on national tv. and with the different media right now she's doing what i would call local tour and better to hear people -- >> you've been -- with the president and raised a lot of money for president. >> one of my close friends. >> sure. as someone of the 1% talking about top 1% who you hear martin o'malley about, you know, getting back at the cap, do you think what is a proper role for a candidate, for a party to say that that is what people are saying that that is not right. >> to be clear you and i have always gotten along i'm not for the populous rhetoric. >> why not say shutup? >> i think first of all one i'm not for that glass we need to go back to glass stegall.

>> separated nonsense, i think that dot frafntion good in many ways. i'm a wall street guy. but at the end of the day you have to separate politics and business practices, and the policy to approach. >> what people are telling me is this is almost making anyone who is wealthy or succeeded -- suspicious. >> i think it is clear we need tax reform. i think that people are picking different parts of tax reform okay because it brings the most space to the airwaves. >> answer is to take money. a lot of money. >> we need to change corporate taxes. i think income inequality is a problem in this country. i don't think our problem is only about the wealthy, though. and i think it is time that we talk more center here and we start -- stop talking so far right as to so far left because then conversations that you and i have. >> hillary at the top of the rich --

the rich bernie sanders, all of you on the same page passing success. >> secretary is not bashing success. >> no when you -- >> use a comment like toppling the 1%. >> when they talk about income equality they think that is a democratic conversation. you listen to senator cruz and jeb bush -- everywhere, you, we live in a pe right now where you would say social issues are becoming more liberal in the fiscal issues are more conservative so we have to find that right balance. why i like your show. >> i love having you robert wolfe outside advisor modest of that influence but i know where it has going. >> i never felt so poor on your show. >> after you would be poorest person -- and then there's me. theming there's charles payne since he's making money. the guy with making money in the

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>> no pain no gain, for a good reason here here's the owners of that having to try to make you money. what if other anchors he does it for a living. on picks that you wish you had if you have been watching them. you do. right, charles good to see you. happy anniversary. >> it went by real fast.

as a matter of fact -- well your motif here is you look for undervalued underreported company stocks explain -- >> i love to do that. i love to discover somethings that nobody has ever heard it have before, about hottest stock in today's session almost 100 a share pip mentioned with stuart varney first time we talked -- i mentioned what a younger guy with a british accent. we were talking about going gopro and check out this 25, 26 a share. then on my show one of my favorite shows asked me questions so that was september last year of 37. close to hilt 100 today. talking up to 2 or 300%. i love letting people know they know than they think they do.

last year there's an organization that keeps track of brand loyalty and trustworthiness called you.gov. last year number thing that increase among mothers of pinterest and sketch rs up to 100%. but mothers knew it, for whatever reason they had more comfort about it but how many moms went out it buy shoes but didn't buy the stock? >> at that point stock was cheaper sneakers shoes but mom knew said they came around to the product and felt about it bought it for themselves and then next step to buy that. underarmor up 50%. an up a 45%. >> hitle a lot more than his mrs., and he's made you a lot of money. so this is part of the risk you're taking if you don't watch fox business or charles but want

to watch another network where no one smile and androids or machines that is your call you can do that. >> all day training. >> 25 a little bit more. [laughter]

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>> all right this is where money is monoored to in boston right now. authorities trying to understand whether there was a widespread terror network developing in boston that would involve beheading boston police. chain has been listening watching this, covering this reporting on this. what do you have? >> one of the news developments that we have from earlier today neil and this a enrecap the story briefly in just a moment is the man that was shot and killed yesterday by boston police near cvs in the area actually had been working with another man plotting, and their intngs was to behead a cop. they want to cut a police officer's hid off. suspect killed 26-year-old

rahim. and the second suspect was aired faces court appearance later this afternoon a man named david wright so they wept to that man's hogs and arrested him after killing rahim. now rahim near the cvs under surveillance by federal authorities for some time. boston police department local officers moved in, and we're going to question him about what they describe as terrorism related assents as soon as they started to do that pulled knife out. wouldn't put it dun and officers later shot and killed that man. keep an eye on that news conference and see what comes out of it. reports he was radicalized by isis see if there's confirmation or another lone wolf as the case may be with two guys working together outside of boston? >> thank you very much. former senator joining us. senator scary stuff if it is -- part of -- something bigger involving a larger terrorist group or just

some lone wolves out to do scary stuff. >> either way it is the worst. let's assume for a moment that a small group of people maybe not directly connected to isis. but they are mimicking the brutal inhumane behead physician of isis and going after police or going after the very human symbols of authority and order and our society. and it just shows you the age we're at. how important it is that we have the devices that we have somehow the police, the fbi, found out about these guys and they were following them 24/7 and they were able to stop them before they were near a police officer to do them harm. >> do you think he's monooring to this if anything breaks in the conference we will, of course, update you on that. but do you think then senator that -- we had groups in london going

after soldiers in os trawl australia could have been a widespread attack and beheading of multiple authorities, is this thing is that the ns rks and funding would have addressed or did we find this out apart from that? would it had made a difference with a tamer, patriot act or looser patriot act? >> well in my opinion, the original patriot act and the afnghts at the nsa carrying out were being done on our behalf. and they gave our government an extra series tools to use not against us. never any prof that there were reading our e-mails or listening to phone conversations unless one of us was in touch with a terrorist number. >> when he does say don't go too far you can target bad guys. >> i disagree like saying to a cup on the beach that you're not going to let him carry a weapon

or not going to give local police the opportunity to get a warm the to search somebody -- >> you think this has helped and it is or could have -- attacks or plots like the one we're now potentially uncovering in boston. >> i know that the -- nsa powers have helped us stop plots they said the opposite. >> nay sayers. i don't agree with that as a matter of fact i know for a fact from my years in the senate that it is -- not true. whether that was directly connected to this. i don't know but by some means important to stop and appreciate this. the fbi, thes boston police found out that these guys were up to no good and they were watching them 24/7. how they found out i don't know. but thank god they did because they were able to stop them before they beheaded boston area police officer. >> they were very close. >> close.

>> i saw picture of that knife yesterday, and it looked ominously like the knife that the executioner used for isis in the beheading of the americans not so long ago. >> so you don't mind my switching gears we have a news alert you might have been hearing a little bit about it. okay. u.s. now expects -- iran with these charges right now building up stockpile of nuclear material to -- curtail and get back to the level it is supposed to be. by june 30th deadline but it was a shot that stockpile was building, iran says it is no big deal, you know, cool it. you say it is a big deal. : i say it is a big deal and further indication that iranians can't be trusted. i don't know even thousand he's negotiations are going on. but if there's an agreement then the only way we can have any hope that it holds up is with the iranians agree to anywhere, any time -- >> senator if that nuclear

stockpile is up that is stuff you can use for it. so they could come back to say no that was for peace. >> first if it is bad phase but secondly in other words, administration they've been tells us obama administration that during this interim agreement, the iran i cans have been keeping their promises and haven't changed status quo. they had at the beginning of this -- 18 month period of negotiations something around 7 ton of knew nuclear fuel on the agreement to go down to 660 pounds less than necessary to make apparently one nuclear weapon. so why would you increase that stockpile if you're negotiating for an agreement -- >> why risk that if you're trying to link -- risk that. >> why would you have the delegation for north korea, visit your country as iranians did a couple of weeks ago to

visit a nuclear site? north korea has capacity and willing to sell it. so i think that -- this is a road to a really disasterrous deal not just a bad deal with i iranians i hope i'm wrong. but legislation passed to stop this from going in a effected i hope they do. >> always good seeing you. >> good luck with the new hour it is show. >> planet to planet you're -- >> i i wanted planet to planning it is only a matter of time. >> no o'reilly has that one. thank you very much appreciate it. also appreciate mcdowel following another development. at the west coast pushed in l.a. to finalize a 15 dollar minimum wage, taken -- >> happening this hour in los angeles, ready to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. it would happen over a period of

five years be 2020 not the last city to do this and certainly not the first. just recently seattle and san francisco passed laws to that same minimum wage. bill glsh owe, new york city mayor also is eyeing that 15 dollar number. what will it do to the city's economy before we move on to that. i want to talk about something you mentioned last hour how unions were bankrolling this campaign per the 15 dollar hour of minimum wage and then stepped up and wanted exemption saying they have collective bargaining agreements with union shops so this it is not necessary and using it as a chill like a lure for businesses to say, hey, you get regulatory relief, if you use union workers, so that is not happening. they withdrew that proposal and moving on what is the impact in this city? you can see prices go up. you've seen that happen in oakland which has raise ited

minimum wage not to there are 15 but happening in san francisco there won't be as much hiring. you've been businesses, small restaurants in northern california go out of business because it could not afford to pay this amount of money to people. we shall see but this applies to tipped employees, so maybe people who earn tips as a living won't be making as much money. people start thinking, hey, you know prices are going up. i'm not going to tip you. >> that would not be nice. one more thing i'll add los angeles county is borders by 30 different areas. cities and parts of the unincorporated county. that this law won't apply to, but if you're in los angeles city for two hours, you have to get paid that $15 minimum wage. that is the way -- it is written so how in the heck are employers going to figure out if you're driving around the city okay you were in los angeles proper for this many hours per week so we have to pay

you more money. >> more confusing thank you. >> i didn't mean to. >> illustrated the point how this gets. all right so yesterday when youi was in orlando and guys speeches is how important trying to win over the hispanic vote will be martin o'malley must be getting it because he's speaking to the hispanic chamber of commerce on that push for latino votes we've got democratic congressman lewis always a pleasure having you. do you think that in in democral manhattan their wedge with latino voters, barack obama won them overwhelmingly in the last two elections. but it wasn't all that long ago. that george bush had the edge. where do you think it is going in 2016? efertle that was four, and george bush stepped on president bush sent out gutierrez and tried to implement comprehensive immigration reform. seals to me republican party of today is trying to do everything

but ensure reforming immigration system allowing americans citizens families that have undocumented workingers among them to be able l to adjust their status. i think it is quite the opposite we do not have the kind of regime set forward by former president bush that allowed them to get 37% of the vote. so i think look we have a court case right now it is at the circuit in new orleans. republicans are giddy they stop to allow approximately 5 million people as i told you it would early on. >> but economist let's be honest they didn't. two different courts did. two different courts said the president went beyond his power in doing this. , obviously, wait a minute. let you talk about it must have resonated because president said he won't kick it up to the supreme court, july hearing on this will decide yay or nay whether he has a chance and lost there he's got to honor and respect the law and allow

deportations to resume. right? >> absolutely the president has to. but the president has every authority under the law to issue -- >> no, not going that executive order, no, no congressman. no two courts have down that he went too far. disagree or -- >> here's what the courts have said. the courts said -- >> you failed then what? >> okay, i won't try to outyell you, neil. put it to you this way. this way -- next november, 2016, short night. republicans will lose. the presidency once again democrats will maintain the president going to be a really short night so here's what i can tell you because i don't to dispute because we have a disagreement. you can call your girl maria and you can call -- carmen whoever is taking care of your kids that night because you're going to be home early. so am i. election will be over really, really over.

republican party has been so bad. >> you've avoid the key point president step too far and let's say he fails at the july 6th hearing to resolve this. he will have to resume deportations as they were presumably going prier. that is the law. >> here is -- we lose in court which we have not doanl yet a preliminary injunction saying the state of texas has not resolved the larger elements of the constitutionality of the president's action. that -- is determined by the court. >> the president's keeps to this and fire departments to keep these deportations frozen. do you think he's in violation of the law? if that is -- >> if the president of the united states continues to move forward after at courts have said that they are unconstitutional the president has another option that is to appeal to the supreme court of the united states. >> not going to do that.

not doing that. not doing that. >> well you know what, neil let me give them a call man you know -- a little more in touch with him than i am. >> going to the supreme court but you know him better than i do. congressman i'll see what happens. good talking to you. >> thank you neil. >> all right congressman gutierrez in boston where they had a scary attack trying to take one police by beheading could have been a lot more people too. home lapd security chair is next.

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is instilling they didn't get much further news than that outside of saying that this could have been part of a conservative. homeland securities chairman right now. what do you know about this? should we be worried about this? >> well we should be worried in terms of the new sort of generation of terrorists that are going basically on the internet sending out directions to attack in the united states. we believe that both the individual who is killed and now the suspect who is arrested part of a conspiracy that was tied to internet connection, with isis isis -- in typically they call on the contacting military installations or beheading a police officer as in this case. my concern neil is that this is the beginning of a wave of these types of attacks because when

these -- these recruiters send out tweets they're hitting thousands of followers out there that can potentially activate and perpetrate these actses of terrorism. >> so you would encourage a lone wolf or wolves in this country who might not be isis members per se but would be sympathizers. >> correct. what they do is very skillful at what they do. they have their followers but following crowds, one they converse with on a more daily basis and they radicalize them over the internght they go into secure offline spaces that even law enforcement sometimes can't detect and dark space, and they radicalize these individuals in the united states. so you don't have to travel to syria and iraq and radicalized on the internet. one of the scenarios where they testified and homeland security officials what they did. they did a fantastic job i

think, bringing these guys down and stopping what kowfn -- >> you read my mind you can't develop confidence or security issues, but is it fair to say we're not -- that what got us on this guy's tail and potentially others -- anything to do with the protections we have right now for our security agencies the nsa, patriot act as it was. what can you tell us? >> well, you say that this individual was under 24/7 both physical and technical surveillance. can't go into the -- as it involves intelligence relay material. but i can tell you that his internet traffic is what put him on the radar screen of law enforcement, and this led to his demise. and that is precisely what you want. and i think that passage of the

freedom about it was a positive thing, and i'm glad the senate finally did it. i was disappointed we went dark last sunday miengt, and we're dark until just past yesterday. but that is a good news for america -- and the american people. >> all right chairman thank you very, very much, and we look forward to updates on this from you and others in the meenl time thank you sir, you have a crazy day on this. other issues as a chairman was just saying you know whereby did that freedom act, protection, revise patriot act do it? and did that and does it sustain our ability to go after bad guys when they're plotting some awful stuff to afflict on fuss guys? this all started under attorney general gonzalez who tried to secure these protections on our ability to go after the bad folks. he's here next. (trader vo) i search.

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>> official congratulations on your new show you must be rich how many shows is this? >> love you at noon. you're very good lunch partner i want to congratulate you on the new show neil that you're particularly well suited for this. congratulations on your show. that is great for a long two hours. >> what do you mean long? [laughter] long two hours governor? >> well -- i mean -- >> no it is a compliment making your final appearance here at fox business we do appreciate it. thank you for it. >> no it is compliment. i'm sure you were too that is terrific. few days into this new show coast to coast on fox network an kind regards we're getting styles kiengtder than others. this is how we want to make this relevant topic newsworthy to you. you know the idea, drill behind this show, no script, flying from seat of our pants impact for you with the guest who can

quickly inform us. with the latest developments so it assents you, your life, money, we're all over it in real time. and so is this next lady for whom congrats are pouring in as well. just with the report broken a lot of news this week. i want to look at what is beginning on here, if you think about it, we prevented in boston and imagine had we not, and we look at the markets a lot i don't think they would be saying -- or nonplus, do you know? >> i think that, you know, for sure. the markets are affected by all of this neil. >> and i wonder as well when you talk about carl icahn wondering how these marts are getting does he ever spell out when exactly because i need to know the minute and the day everything is going to collapse. >> no, no, look nobody can tell

us it that. but he did point out that he is hingting big time right now worried it be. you know, and we hearted from girls as well this week that basically said that fed has done everything it can. s at this point there's nothing left. you know as well as i do, we're in a global slowdown. so if u.s. is not doing well nobody else is so why are we seeing fresh highs in the market? this is something that icahn is concerned about the reason he said she's spent so much money hedging right now. pmpleg so many of the big guys are getting leery old rule it have thumb to take note. others don't because there's other big guys who said well you know it might live to a lot of folks but fact of the matter we've had longer secular bull markets i should say so everyone take a chill pill what do you think? >> i what did chuck say and

famous quote people are saying music is playing so it is playing so long as fed is there backing everything up. if you think about it neil investors are not valuing assets the way they would if they thought the fed was suddenly going to raise rates. they're valuing assets right now with assumption that the money is just going to keep being cheap. consequently you're being forced further and further on the risk curb. if you are a reiter rei who is dependent on some kind of interest rate on your money, you know lord knows you can't leave the money in the bank and live off of that interest right now. you're gong to have to get into some more exotic type of instrument. and that is happening on a very basic level with retirees for example and happening on a sophisticated level when you see companies paying huge evaluations for other companies in merger and ac by market on fire. >> no one signature tooing the tape always good trish thank you

very much. continuesed success young lady following other developments out of boston could have been a scary development had authorities not stopped it. a debate as to whether nsa existing rule, laws, sneak peeks on what we're up to and doing with the former attorney general of the united states alberto gonzalez has a good idea. it did. he's next.

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neil: forget the bull market. people want to know what happened with the bull that fell 20 feet into the well. the individual joe is gone. this is video from before. this is ferguson, georgia. the bull fell into a well. it is not a kid's nursery rhyme. all i can tell you is, we think that the bull is alive. it is expected to do well but, we don't know. but we are, we are trying to get, can't get anymore video out of this to know his fate and what happened. we're not trying to give you a bum steer on this one. a bum steer. okay. two hours, coast to coast, we do this unscripted live. latest developments. this might strike you as silly stuff but getting the most emails. you know, a lot of people love animals, as do i. meantime a lot of people are focusing what is going on.

we'll have latest on the whole battle to finalize what will be a $15 minimum wage in that fine city. everybody getting hot and bothered by it on both sides of the issue. something else that could get people hot and bothered, something else we pick up with jeff flock in chicago, what is going on possibly in detroit as they prepare or the united auto workers do for possible strike. jeff flock? >> you know, they haven't been able to strike for the last four years, neil. they agreed in the last contract that they would not strike. so they haven't. but the contract expires at the end of this summer and already preparations are underway for what could be a big strike. the automakers maids, i think figure is $73 billion over the course of the last four years during the term of this contract, the detroit three. uaw wants a piece of that. so we'll see. neil: normally jeff, you know more about this process than i ever will, they target one auto

maker to kick things off, right? >> that is a good question, which one. a lot of people think it ought to be fiat chrysler, tell you, take a look at numbers on the average wage for the automakers. detroit is already behind the eight ball to toyota and vw which is the mass market competitors. they pay a lot more for labor already. that is with the concessions of the last four years. fiat chrysler has lower costs. they're closer to what toyota is paying right now. some people think they ought to target fiat chrysler. if they get a deal there they get deal everywhere else. neil: they come from position of strength negotiatingwise. these auto guys making a lot of money. record car sales activity with the 17 million annual rate, something we haven't seen quite some time. i wonder if they use that as wind at tear back? >> i think they have to pony up

some dough. they have given some in profit sharing, record profit sharing. we have numbers about shows gm and ford, really significant profit sharing payouts. i've been covering these things, uaw talks since the mid 80s. and i'll tell you, never have i seen a better position on both sides. back then, they were making crummy cars. the auto workers were getting paid way too much. things have come back in. leave you with a picture of a guy who has been a fan to the auto workers. that is sergio marchionne. this is from an event a couple months ago. hugging the uaw president of the local in indiana where they saved a plant. he is used to dealing with european auto workers, some of them, they think they had guns out there ready to take him down. he thinks auto workers in his country are pretty friendly, easy to get alongwith. that may bode well for negotiations. neil: he says that now. you know how things go.

good have youing, my friend. a lot were emailing what is going on with this bull. we simply do not know, the bull that fell into the well. we're looking at that we're looking at bull market, stock market that is continuing to do well. we don't always obsess on these things, maybe this is a sign that the bull is going to be okay. everybody will be okay. more after this. you are looking at two airplane fuel gauges. can you spot the difference? no?

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>> fox business brief time. i'm connell mcshane with you, back in the newsroom today. we're going to talk here for a moment before going back to neil about a big sports business story. yahoo!, how about yahoo!, winning the rights to live stream nfl games. big story today. they're going to stream the october 25th bills-jaguar game, do it for free. that game will be played in london. will be on tv in home markets jacksonville and buffalo but stream it everywhere else in the world. big win for yahoo!. digital rights for nfl will be a big sports business story down the line or next big one. not google, not facebook, yahoo! streaming in. fl. "cavuto: coast to coast" coming up as neil cover everything from the stock market on the rise to everything, well, a bull stuck in a well. we'll be back. [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner,

revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion. to always build something better, airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. ♪ neil: feel comfortable, governor, with a let's say a verizon collecting 120 million americans a phone records? >> i would rather have nsa do it to be honest with you. if it is to be the telephone companies at least create a standard by which they keep the records for a certain period of time. neil: all right. you know that is kind of what the situation they're going to have now. in light of the developments today, just in boston, where

authorities foiled what could have been a rather gruesome attack on the legal community, particularly police, one guy was planning to behead a police officer. many others could have been involved. way too early to tell. we've got former u.s. attorney general alberto gonzales with more on that. what i'm learning right now, attorney general, this could have been a very, very scary and it was thwarted. do you think it was thwarted, thanks to the, the security measures we had in place through, i guess the old patriot act? >> it is quite possible, neil, but, obviously i have no idea since i don't have access to classified information and classify reporting. let me just say that before we go any further on this how pleased i am to be on your new long show and feel free to interrupt this interview if you get anymore information about this b i'm very interested. neil: i'm trying to find out,

what is growing on. georgia. but we'll keep you posted, attorney general. it is a big debate. it doesn't cross exactly on party lines, among those who certainly want to keep us safe, that would include the chris christie's and jeb bushes of republican party and those who say we go too far to compromise our freedom and privacy. rand paul most prominently comes to mind. where are you on this, do you think with this american freedom act we essentially voted on and made the new security law of the line that we hit the sweet spot? what do you think? >> this is a continuing discussion about the appropriate balance between security and liberty. obviously after 9/11, everyone was focused on security. that is where, that is where you put the balance, the main weight once was on security. and that is why the patriot act came to be. that is why it was so beneficial and so helpful and so effective. i think it is appropriate over time as threats against the united states change, to continue to have a discussion as

to whether or not, do we have the appropriate balance? now because i don't have access to classified information, i don't know whether or not this bill, this law strikes the appropriate balance. you know, some people believe it doesn't. that is why they voted against it. some people believe it doesn't go far enough in terms of protecting privacy. hard to really answer the question without knowing what the threats are, what the reasonably anticipated threats are against the united states. i think it is better than nothing. i think there are authorities here that were renewed that are very, very important, have been very effective in protecting america. i listened to joe lieberman speak to you earlier about the fact that the patriot act hasbes and saving lives. i think these kinds of things we should continue. neil: do you think though, this does become a political football? as a result, wherever people stand on this issue, bad guys, whether you want to call isis or anyone else, enjoys seeing the back and forth? >> no question about it. it is unfortunate.

i'd like to think that national security is one thing that you don't politicize. we are entering into the silly season. the presidential campaigns. and this, like every other issue appears to be one that is going to become politicized. i'm not casting as persian against any candidate running for president but this is a discussion that needs to be based upon the facts. it needs to be based upon threats and i'm hopeful that it will continue to be, it will be one that will be based on those kinds of things. neil: attorney general, thank you very much. if we get any updates on that bull by the way i will keep you posted. how's that? >> i appreciate that, sir, thank you. neil: all right. attorney general alberto gonzales during a crucial time when we were beefing up our security and our intelligence effort to stop the kind of efforts that apparently they did in boston. we shall see. some of you might have heard about what is going on in l.a. right now where they're going to up any second now, the minimum wage officially to $15 an hour. a lot of folks on both sides of

this issue. former verizon wireless ceo on that. whether he thinks all of this goes too far and what happens if it does after this. [shouting] you wouldn't take medicine without checking the side effects. hey honey.

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switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $423. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at 1-888-438-9061 see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. neil: other cities and municipalities raised their minimum wage. that is not news. it's a big deal when one of the largest cities on the planet entertains doing so and all but done deal in los angeles where they're minutes away from finalizing all of that. $15 minimum wage that will be phased in through the year to 20. former verizon ceo says what happens next. what happens next? >> first of all nice to be with you on your new expanded program, neil. neil: great to have you. >> okay. what happens is exactly the opposite what these politicians are talking about.

we recognize right away it will cut hours for workers. it will cut workers overall. by the way it will force businesses to move from within the city confines to the outside. neil: you think all those protesters knew it? i don't know if we still have footage of that, by the thousands across the country, in that region itself, many buoyed on by unions. they were protesting and protesting, to state their claims? >> neil, this is the craziest thing, first of all i'm always suspicious when i hear politicians do crazy things like taking what is under the fair standards act, the pay from 7.25 to $15. this is nonsense. by the way, if you tie it to the consumer price index perhaps, that may make some sense but to jump so far so fast, you have to know that this is politically-motivated. neil: the argument you get for that, is that, well, these

greedy employers hadn't, gotten off their duff and hiked it themselves earlier we wouldn't be in this position. >> greedy employers? that is nonsense. this is about pole tish shuns making a name for themselves. by the way, it is also about unions, wanting to organize more employees. if the unions get credit for this, which clearly that is what they're fighting for, then they think that they can organize more businesses in their union. by the way -- neil: not casting aspersions as you say, come on, they want to have a carveout for themselves so they have better wage structure so their union membership -- >> by the way which was very shortsighted on their part. so you have those who are in non-june shops making $15 an hour and those in union shops living by the contract the unions negotiated with businesses making less money. what does that have to do with

solidarity for the union members? neil: and their argument was a sound one on the part of employers we think it is easier to make sense because we don't want to pay high schoolkids less than, more or as much as other workers. could you carve out a special allowance for that? they said no. so they talk a good game but -- >> neil, these guys are so shortsighted, that they end up hurting the very people that they espouse to be helping. this is -- neil: this is pretty glaring to your point. go ahead. >> neil, this is going, this is not going across the country. as soon as people recognize all of the loopholes involved this, like we mentioned, moving outside of the confines of the city, this isn't going anywheres. neil: we shall see. i want to pick your brain. donald trump is entertaining a run for president. i think this is a very serious run. i don't think it's a lock but i could be wrong. nevertheless when i asked him about why you, he had a pretty

interesting answer. let me listen to trumps logic to a presidential run. >> i deal with politicians. politicians are all talk, no action. that's what happens. the company will keep cotterring along. we'll be second fiddle to china and second fiddle to mexico turning out to the new china and we're going to see. neil: in other words, why not a businessman? what do you think? >> i think it could very likely be a businessman. i think that donald trump entering this race would be very welcome. by the way, carly fiorina, who i worked with in the past, i think she's smart. she's fearless. neil: he ripped her a couple of new ones. >> tell you what, i think she is doing a very nice job in doing some of the things on the republican side that hillary clinton isn't doing for the democrats. so i give her credit. and should donald trump enter the race, i hope so, because this would really liven this race up. and i like what he says about the way politicians talk, the promises that they make.

businessman could get things done. neil: we shall see. denny strigle, always good to see you. >> nice to see you. neil: glad you made it on our inaugural week. when we come back, about that bull and about the irs, we connect, you decide who is giving you a bum steer. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do.

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neil: does anyone remember that irs fraud job? it could be an inside job. gerri willis, say it isn't so. what have you got? >> it is so. brown working at irs in st. louis, missouri, pled guilty this week to filing 350 false tax returns. here is what happened. she earned $326,000 which what she did filed fake tax filings. had names, social security number, date of births. what we don't know whether she stole that from irs information that might have been hanging around the office. then she collected refund from five different accounts in six

different states. i got to tell you, this is the worst kind of fraud right in your own house. neil? neil: you know, this comes at a time obviously the pr as you reported extensively has not been going that well. this is yet another problem. >> yes. neil: i mean these guys can't get out of their own way. >> just another blemish. you know what is so funny about this, i think, the irs commissioner this week telling congress, hey, super sophisticated russian hackers came in. no. it is a lady in st. louis, missouri, who is perpetrating some of this fraud. so that is a problem. we talked about the 104,000 people who had their information stolen. we talked about the fact that they're using an old version of microsoft's operating system. 14 years old. the company stopped supporting it a year ago. that means they have no security patches. no upgrades. they're just kind of a wing and a prayer over there at irs, neil. neil: great reporting. but tragic reporting too at that, gerri. >> absolutely.

neil: gerri willis monitoring irs. any critical stories gerri is doing i had nothing to do with it. i promised you this, america. update on that bull. stuck in a well in fairburn, apparently a town south of atlanta. we're told this 1500-pound bull, named boy, just fell into this well. they're trying to rescue boy but at 1500 pounds, boy will do what he wants, when he wants. and they're letting him do what he wants as long as he wants. he is okay. i'm hoping no broken limbs. but, here is something that unsettled me a little bit. this happened i think, right before our show. the bull is falling asleep. boy fell asleep. so, i'm beginning to wonder whether boy fell asleep just as my show is going on. whether a monitor of my show it said, was playing out or a show of stuart varney's. i have no idea.

but i do know this, it is midday america. this is what we do, america. there are a lot of business shows say we wouldn't cover that sort of thing. which is why you bore the hell out of people. this is life. this is us. this is fox. trish regan now. trish: neil, we'll try to wake him up, thank you so much. senator john mccain sounding off exclusively on the inteleagainst report. when i asked him if that the united states is most respected count tran on earth. >> i would love to be everybody's friend but for the president of the united states to say that is delusional. trish: reaction from two prominent senators on both sides of the aisle "the intelligence report" starts right now. ♪ trish: welcome, everyone to the intel against report.