liz: he still expected to head the new hampshire delegation. still in the mix. the word is to appease senate gop leaders really worried about the trump campaign. stuart: they want to rein them in. can they do it? liz: and the fund-raising which is the trouble. stuart: time is out. it is almost 12 noon. connell mcshane, it is yours. connel: thank you it's certainly a lot of talk that we will do here in "cavuto: coast-to-coast." i am connell mcshane in for neil. gruber elaborates develop it. a lot of it from the u.k. though which has been reporting the big one all week long we will be covering. other items that the deadly heat wave. the big story with donald trump fire in his campaign managers. all over everything such as it is. let's start with socks. we are in rally mode almost exact to 200 points. if you stare at it long enough

it will be. 1% rally is where we are. a lot of this is about the u.k. if you look at the polls over the weekend, we saw the shift against leaving the european union. the state crowd over there is winning the day. we have heard this over and over. don't rely too heavily on the pole over there because in the past they haven't been the most accurate in scotland and other things. more than a trillion dollars investment and trade, there is the potential for some big time market fallout from the exit code in great britain and we are going to ask the wall street titan bob dole about that. let's get started here. we will see you. you've got some people to come on and tell us this about and it could really, if it doesn't go away, you could be headed for some sort of real global economic albums.

and anothe starting to emerge that we are making too big of a deal. the story of today would calm down a little bit. which camp you fall in? >> in the near term, the camps as we are making to much ado about not nothing, but a big deal. longer term is another step in the road of what's been going on around the world. populist thinking that says if we border comment if we questioned foreign trade, that is better for me. i'm not sure it's really better for anybody. that's why if this happens, brexit, it's a negative. connell: the poll seems to be going the other way. the fear is other countries follow. you don't think that would be a big deal in terms of how that would affect free trade. we will talk about immigration which seems to be the other issue. in terms of economics, free trade is a big issue. >> it's a big issue and it has

to do with the country's willingness to let other countries do what they do best and they focus on what they do best. when the world is growing, typically imports and exports, foreign trade of the fastest-growing parts of most economies has not been the case of late as this or do beggar thy neighbor and played myself has been the order of the day. >> there are p parallels between the political conversation we have here in the united state, especially if we stick to what you and i are talking about, which is trade. the market up with a rally in the dow in oil of that today. looking at it right now. we see the risk assets going up as much. does that make an argument against what donald trump has been saying on the other side of bernie sanders that the anti-trade comments. is that essentially defeating our going against their

argument? >> i do think it is part of the success of a populace some in europe and bernie sanders and donald trump in the u.s. is around these kinds of issues. and includes immigration, but it's also about trade deals. the feeling that i am for fair trade deals, but we don't have any fair when does donald trump keeps saying he guess we need fair trade. that is a more nuanced issue that will shut down our borders. >> america first is almost like great britain person someone is putting your own country first. the idea is the same that insight with their money, investors say it's not a very good idea. >> agree. investors know that growing global trade grows economies and that the monkey on the back of every country to do what they do best and just keep getting better so people don't take it away naturally. connell: anything big investment wise that you would be changing

this week before we let you go? >> not a whole lot. the polls have shifted a bit. now we are kind of back to where we started. connell: good to talk to always come up doll. the other one is certainly immigration. there's anger of the migrant crisis driving a lot of what led up to the vote in the u.k. one of the big stories today as we have one of the top conservatives in great britain switching her allegiance from being in the person to ask a person. baroness morrissey is her name. the accusation is people are for the evening, that they are spreading hate and xenophobia to win more votes. we join now by a member who is with us. basically same people who support this idea of leaving are racists. would do you make of that? >> it's the opposite of the truth. those of us who want to leave

the e.u. with global britain. we want a united kingdom, that is, pursuing its traditional language and custom and kinship and hadn't interest linking us to every continent. we don't want to be shackled to my declining trade bloc. we want to raise our eyes to more distant horizon. protectionism and i'll couldn't be further from the truth. our problem is the key u.s. protection in. it stands in the way of a more global liberal trading arrangement. we are at maritime country and they want to break loose and have a more open economy. >> tell me the conventional way of thinking being supported in the way markets are reacting. that not necessarily justification. there's not necessarily right or wrong to market. people with their money are betting that if the u.k. stays within the e.u., that is better. part of the rationale are saying

that is because you still have open borders and free trade as a result of that. >> markets always like stability. markets a change. there is a market recovery and today because -- the areas a long-standing globalist tradition, free trading internationalist tradition of great. no one's talking about closing borders. we want some control over who comes in. we are grubbing economy was still primary economic migration. certainly the case for a different deal, different relationship with the e.u. keep the free trade with europe. at the moment because the moment because it controls our external trade policy, we can't have a free trade agreement with india, canada, you because brussels controls those things and whereas britain didn't inspire free trading globalist, were

held back by the protectionism of the italian textile workers and other vested interests on the continent they don't want liberalization. connell: you want to add to your own interest as opposed to putting up with what other people are saying. then they go back to immigration where we started. again, not us americans, but we are having a political season in our election season. we are building a wall and the immigration turned to be a big political issue here. what is it about in europe. is it about terrorism? control? what is your concern about the open borders. people going country to country within the e.u. >> it is about control. of course you can find some people in britain that would agree with donald trump. we've got the channel. but this is not about closing our border.

we have had immigration every year. we still have labor shortages in my constituency. what we found is there are cases even where there's individuals involved in crime are radical islamism, we are not able to deport them because they call in and say this is violating their rights as e.u. citizens. i am someone who is basically pro-immigration and liberal on the subject. if i'm going to win the argument, if i will carry my constituency with me, people ask in return that we should be in charge of who comes in roughly what numbers. as long as we are in the e.u., they have no such things. connell: finally, it looks like from the polls and as i said at the outset of the top of the broadcast, and scott and they've been off in political stories here many times. how does it feel to you?

what does it look like on the ground? >> as i can answer that question for sure, i would be a millionaire. i don't know. it will come down on the day to turn south. it is very close. we've always been the underdog cage. is difficult to carry people. we've had to make a bank said the multinational to the other side because it is than to have the cartel at the brussels regulation. i think we've got a better song to sing. >> thanks for sending it to us today. thank you for giving us your side of it. daniel hannan, member of parliament. let's go back to markets. a nice rally. 196 points to the upside. but spring nicole n., nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. >> good afternoon, connell. as you mentioned the rally we see up 196 points. one good day on wall street could erase all of last week's losses.

the last 190-point last week and now we're up 186. here's a look at your best performers on the dow jones industrial on the dow jones industrial average. first of all 28 of the 30 names have been in the green. let's take a look. boeing, intel, nike, goldman sachs leading the way. lower than goldman gaining more than 2% while intel and nike did more than 1% with financials, consumer shares doing well, energy and technology. wanted to bring in british counterparts across the pond and have those stocks faring. 3.3%. barclays up 7.8%. royal bank of scotland up 7.6%. financials in particular have been very volatile, particularly those with exposure to britain in particular, but overall the group has been swinging wildly and now we see financials abroad and here at home doing very well. >> thank you. nicole petallides at the stock exchange.

let's turn to politics. u.s. politics, not the u.k. big story today and donald trump comes out this morning and has dropped his campaign managers. whatever you want to call it. cory lewandowski about is that camp trumping -- trump campaign manager. i don't know that it was a shocker that lewandowski was removed it maybe the timing today. interesting that it just came out. the polls haven't been kind, but what you know about it? >> polls haven't been kind. a lot of top advisers were shocked at the timing of this. gary bennett on here was stuart kind of learned of it as we did. cory lewandowski was front and center in this campaign. had scribbled famously on the office whiteboard that trump the trump. now the presumptive republican nominee has spoken. lewandowski the controversial but successful campaign manager for donald trump no longer what

the campaign as a mention. there have been rumblings for weeks about infighting between the white house he from day one after he walked down the escalator and paul manafort who has been present to campaign chairman. both lewandowski and manafort has been locked in a my way or the highway type rattle. it was the trump children who were able to convince their father to dump the lewandowski and because of that was the one who by now. gary bennett told stuart varney little while ago that the shakeup will signal a change in town, that he believes that trump will still be trump. listen here. >> certainly the tone of the campaign will change. i would be surprised as mr. trump is suddenly someone different. he's not going to be. that's who he is. reporter: the campaign didn't call this a firing. i'll give you a little bit of it. the campaign is grateful for his

hard work and dedication and we wish him the best in the future. however, just moments after the news came down, it apparently played out on twitter team, dawn, the witch is dead. but the point of this, as you put it, this would -- i heard what he said to stuart. this would signal a lot of people's minds. we will see a shift in the change, whatever you want to call it. train to manafort was the outside guy. lewandowski had been working with the campaign not only from day one publicly, but even before that. you've got him victories in the primary and then came on towards the tail end. here we are in is not necessarily donate, but it appears that manafort one. connell: blade, thinks blade,

thanks. we'll come back to this in a little while. great report and as always. return to the breakdown at the border in the u.s. talking about the u.k. earlier. we'll talk about that next. i meant the weather, this heat wave is fatal. that's what it's been in the southwest. more transcendent in just a minute. -- more transcendent in just a minute ♪ ♪ it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the e350 for $499 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.

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by switching to xfinity x1. rio olympic games show me mnastics. x1 lets you search by sport, watch nbc's highlights and catch every live event on your tv with nbc sports live extra. i'm getting ready. are you? x1 will change the way you experience nbcuniversal's coverage of the rio olympic games. call or go online today to switch to x1. connell: the border breakdown in the u.s. about the supreme court decision deciding the fate of president up on his immigration plan this week. but also at the same time, hearing reports of illegal sliding into the country at a much higher pace. the surgeon this year has already passed last year. similar time periods are higher this year.

he's pushing for a crack down at the border and joins us now from capitol hill. why do you think the numbers are higher this year? what is behind the search? >> you see folks with an immigration policy that we are not enforcing laws on the book. this guy gets elected that it's going to get shut down. >> you better get in ahead of that just in case. on the supreme court case, part of days you have a policy that would allow people brought here when they were younger, when they were children illegally and now they want to stay. that's a big part of this. your point of view, what's wrong with this. why should they be allowed to stay? >> you need to enter this legally. as we get more and more people to enforce the laws we have on the books, and invites the people of that time. the children are a tough case.

you see mothers putting babies as young as two months old in the hands of strangers to bring them across into this country. that is dangerous. connell: to the pobeing a toughs going to politicize it, but you have people say what are you doing here. or is this an issue republicans can capitalize on? >> border security is the important issue. what we do things, everybody learns if you break the lie you can get away with it. we can't send that message. we've got a tree folks with compassion. the across the southern border that grew up in this country. the american people are willing to deal with legalizing folks and tell we have gotten to the

point of border security. why change immigrationon law ife are not going to bother to enforce it to begin with. connell: what you think is happening earlier in the u.k. this european debate they are having a sweet kind of parallels our discussion a little bit. they are worried about the migrant crisis, which is different than immigration. the two are a little bit of related. it's a global discussion everyone is having. >> europeans complaining to get into one country. you get into mexico. you can come pretty much in move freely in the united states because we don't bother to enforce the border. we are saying middle eastern, the bad guys and of course not all of them are, but the bad guys know that you can cross easily into the united states through the texas border. connell: that is where the issues come together. congressman condit thank you. thanks for coming on today.

30 million americans at risk and the record high heat. 120 degrees. that's crazy. details coming out. on how to play the major volatility that we are expecting to continue throughout the week on wall street. for the moment, a nice rally thanks to the discussion overseas. back in a moment.

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connell: i don't knonow if you'e been paying attention, but the record-breaking heat has turned deadly and they're trying to battle wildfires. it's been a disaster. our meteorologist with the very latest. >> first day of summer today. they are feeling that across the southwest. 100 degrees in phoenix. they actually set the fifth highest temperature yesterday on sunday in phoenix a 100 -- you

cannot out of sight. you got to be inside where the air conditioning is happening. look at these temperatures. earlier before the break, 123 year for phoenix at 116th in the heat is going to remain in place for the next several weeks. not only the southwest, but moving into the southern and central plains, ca might take time to summertime which is started. temperatures in the 120-degree mark across the southwest will continue for much of the country as we head to wednesday and thursday. summertime is here. phoenix and close attention to you because you set a record yesterday of 118. the third-highest record temperature yesterday on sunday at 118 degrees. monday today much the same at temperatures well over the 110-degree mark.

you also mentioned the wildfires he added that is not helping situation across the west with 17 buyers over 100 acres burning across the west. connell: is really unbelievable. we've all been up 100-degree weather. the difference between 60 degrees and 80 degrees is huge. the difference between 100 -- have you ever been a mac? >> i have not. i've been out to california. i've been to phoenix in the winter months. this is dangerous heat for them. connell: you literally can't go outside. janice, thanks. let's go back to the markets. the other big story today is 188 to the upside. we continue to rally and more on what has been happening. people have a lot of cash. we will talk about what that means and whether or not they will put it to work, now. the last time we looked.

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connell: back to the market rally here today we are still seeing it. 195 to the upside on the kao. certainly more confidence it would appear if the britain stays in the eu. they're looking at polls but

they seem to be thinking that way. with that said, i mentioned before the break a lot of people staying in cash, which is interesting. what do you think of that? >> that's exactly right. it appears to be a great day on wall street, the dow up 200 points, and it is. and all the sectors, hi, with the exception of utilities. the bigger picture here is you do have jitters on wall street. so much so that investors are sitting on the most cash that they've seen, the biggest cash pile since november of 2001. even the fund manager, bank of america, merrill lynch also noting that they've upped their cash making it 5.7% of their portfolio. they just put out a note titled no bulls on bear mountain. so while people are making some money and trying to make some investments, amazon, for example, is up 60% in over 52 weeks, facebook, and even asset management and we just said recently has been noting even right now in the short-term, there's this

frenzied environment, a period where now brexit british exit from the euro zone front and center. and that's the thing this week. well, we've had so many other issues over the last year. connell: yeah, bob think so we're getting carried we with this. we'll know next week. in the meantime let's move on to trying to cover this story from as many angles as quick. the members of the european union are worried they've said over the fall out if the uk were indeed to vote to exit. so we have sent adam shapiro over to berlin on all of this separation anxiety. adam. >> and, connell, here in germany, the eu's largest economy, people are watching over the english channel to see how the uk will vote. but german politicians are now weighing in. just last night, the foreign politician here mr.stein meyer said should the uk vote to leave the eu, we would be losing a country and the

history and the conditions. angela merkel weighed in a little bit more and then of course the finance minister coined the phrase you are either in or out. in is in, out is out. merkel said it would be a miracle if berlin would come without economical disadvantages. she did say it would be to the benefit of all of us. so we came here to the gate, a tourist attraction in the center of berlin, but also a place where berliners congregate, and we spoke to one the other day who told us he thinks the english will stay. but it's very close. here's what he said. >> there's the sense of patience with england leaving the european union. first of all, economical reasons, and i think we're in turn going to suffer. >> and to give you a perspective of how other eu leaders are responding, the

finance minister in france has actually spoken that the english need to stay in the eu. and of course it's the french who have historically opposed the english, their original entry that the eec. and then of course in spain you have a call for a greater unification of europe should the english leave with the eu, the federal government of the quote united states of europe taking on even more powers. so european leaders are watching all of this very closely. connell. connell: of course. it really is a fascinating story. adam shapiro live from berlin today in germany. we're going to go to the orlando story as we did earlier today get more details on the shooter, fbi says, for example, that isis did not organize the attack in orlando, and it was kind of a domestic radicalization. one of the things that came out. they've been releasing the transcripts of the conversations had between the police officials and this shooter. colonel tony shafer r is with us. and, you know, it's interesting.

this whole idea, tony, that it was not organized specifically by isis. you know, it's the lone wolf versus the -- how much does that really matter in how we all go after this? >> well, it matters for two reasons. first for being lied to. isis announces three days before the event that they're going to attack florida and florida is attacked. i'm an intelligence officer and that tends to draw attention to the fact that they announced it. secondly the fbi -- i'll be blunt. lying. this guy's had a lot of international travel, they cannot aaccount for. he went and did things during that time we don't know what happened. so, again, the fbi -- while they may not know or confirm if he had it or not, they cannot deny it. so simply the absence of proof does not mean -- so this is where i think -- >> that's could i quiet an acquisition. he started lying, the fbi is lying. you're sitting there purposefully not telling us the truth on that obviously. why is it bad as opposed to they just missed something or have made doing it in a way that they disagree with.

why do you think they're lying to us? >> because the same thing that happened over the weekend where they put out this doctored 9-1-1 series of tapes where they redacted for -- and i've talked to several components who catherine herridge, by the way, who have never seen a redaction of a 9-1-1 call ever. especially by the fbi. so the fact that you see t this efeffort going on behind the scenes to say nothing to see here to actually go about removing radical islam from the verbiage i can't imagine is totally insane. connell: so just to be clear, i was talking to someone about this this morning. he said i pledge allegiance to leaders of eyes. that was all taken out; right? >> that's correct. connell: what's the logic on the other side? why would that you do? why would you even -- >> well, i'm trying to put myself in their shoes and there's absolutely no reason to do it. what they're saying they're doing is we want to divorce the idea this guy acted on islam. i'm hearing from my friends inside of islam the more you deny the existence of this

radical element, the more we all get painted by the broad brush. instead of saying, look, there's this one small percentage that's doing, people generally by this kind of nothing to see here, that doesn't work. it bleeds out to cover the whole thing. so i work with groups who do want to see violence moved from the muslim religion, association muslims of london and they're appalled by this attempt to remove the fact that you have radical elements within the ranks trying to basically poison the whole religion. the more you deny 2 it, the more it gains ground for this to poison religion. it's totally insane. connell: but the point of an investigation putting together you don't see any louisa hodge to it leaving something like that out. >> look, i'm a trained investigator. you don't deny material factors fran investigation. and you certainly don't go about trying to change the public's view especially when you've asked the public to come forward with information, materials to the investigation. you want to have the most precise, clear information provided to you.

connell: if it were an auto tape as opposed to a transcript, they could say they don't want propaganda out there as opposed to a transcript. >> you could say that. the problem is this -- it's not. they've released a transcript, which is now notebook to be doctored. which, to me, is appalling. and let me be clear about this issue. dealing with the fellations on this issue, it's been appallingly hard to get to the fbi. i know someone who called the fbi to provide information, and they were hung up on three times. so the fbi is not in its brightest moment right now and -- what i'm saying right now, just so you know, i've expressed my displeasure to members of the fbi. connell: they are under staffed. we have to go right now. thank you very much for coming on. >> thanks for having me. connell: the other political story involves, say, hillary clinton today and wall street. and the two working together possibly in a vice presidential or running may

the peek for mrs. clinton. there is someone that wall street so not hot on. wall talk about that coming up. but i'll tell you wall street pretty hot on today. the stocks were up 196 on the dow. back in a moment i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients...

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anthem today, this as we got news that trust regulators are concerned about this proposed acquisition of cigna by anthem in that their concerns relating the two together won't actually maintain industry competition. we are seeing cigna down a buck and change. while anthem is gaining 79 cents at this time. both over 52 weeks are laggers. down almost 20% and anthem down 20% as well. so they do remain under pressure as the administration continues to step in to propose business deals. such as baker how do you see, pfizer, staples would be other examples. more cavuto doughs coast coming up after the break

connell: now we have a wall street warning for you about warren. we talked earlier about politics, we were focused on donald trump and the story with cory lewandowski being out as the campaign manager but what about clinton and who she may pick? there are some on wall street uneasy about the idea that it might be elizabeth warren. some of the big bankers, westwood joins us on the fallout. and maybe the donor backlash on this which is what it would be all about; right? not a lot of friends present day from the wall street banks. >> no. warren has been antiwall street on the left, created the consumer

protection bureau, she wants to strip wall street for parts essentially. in the primary even in the face of a robust progressive challenge, hillary clinton did not move as far left on this as she could have, you know? she was not a vocal critic of campaign finance laws, she did not want to reinstate while her husband repealed in the primaries that's typically when you see candidates move to the outer wings of the party. connell: right she definitely moved left to certain issues. not as far. >> not as much as she could have. she tempered her stance. connell: now, on this pick of a running mate, do you think that the -- the wall street money is going to drive -- especially -- and now we may see it flip-flop to some degree more. may support a democrat, which is odd than donald trump. i don't know. we'll see how the whole thing plays out. trump is going to get money from these places as well. but will she be looking to please those donors? and and these f so, is it somebody else like cory booker? or somebody else -- i don't know mathat i can see more sense than warren? >> right. well, she certainly won't be looking to angry of

those wall street donors. connell: no, so that eliminates warren you think? >> you know, elizabeth warren does have some attributes. she appeases bernie sanders supporters, for instance. connell: right? >> but there are other candidates who can check that box, like senator brown of ohio and in addition to the fact massachusetts has a republican governor. charlie baker. so if about liz bet warren would become vice president, charlie would have the chance to -- connell: yes, that's an issue for a number of the senators being considered by the democrats. let me ask you for a quick take on the lewandowski story. cory lewandowski is out on the campaign manager but the point is he's out. what do you -- what's your read on this in terms of how much, quote, unquote, trump is in trouble on the polls, have not been looking great and, you know, obviously they decided the change needed to be made. will it be a big one? how many times have we said this? a different donald trump now do you think? >> it's the sure sign that he's taking the primary from the pivot to the general

election seriously. he recognizes there have been some problems with this shift in tone to the general election, which he needs to make. he's acknowledging his critics pointing out that, you know, his poll numbers are beginning to fall in some of the key swing states. he needs to make a change and letting cory lewandowski go is telegraphing to republican in the record that he may be taking advice seriously. connell: a more formal candidate -- i don't know if serious is the right word but i don't know. we'll see. i guess the next few weeks. thanks, sarah, appreciate it. sarah westwood here with us on politics. and speaking of trump, we're going to talk in a few minutes about apple. and apple seems to be cow tailing to china and sticking it to trump. two separate stories coming together. stay tuned we'll be back

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. connell: so apple pretty big story today that it's pulling back assistance to the republican national convention in july. so no apple at the republican convention. deirdre bolton is here in studio with me and it's kind of interesting. what caused teem drop out. >> it is interesting. well, we'll get to the reason in a minute. but it's just worth noting that in the past apple has supported we should make a note of both sides. connell: right? >> let's say democratic party, republican party. connell: yeah, so this is about trump. >> it is about trump. completely about trump. connell: in other words, it wouldn't just be the party. >> yeah. and donald trump really has singled out apple. i mean he slammed the ceo tim cook on the encryption debate. we all remember after the san bernardino shooting. the killer's iphone could not be unlocked and apple said that's not our role. let the fbi do it, in which case the fbi ended up going to an israeli subcontractor basically to crack the code on that phone.

but donald trump also singled out. apple saying they have too much of their labor force oversees, fox con in china, so he has gone hard at apple versus the other companies. connell: we're having gordon on, gordon chang and that's one of the things we'll talk about is china because it is interesting to see apple having an issue with trump but not necessarily having an issue with, say, human rights in china. >> which is a calibrate point. selective as far as profits go because of outside of the u.s. for apple, china is the next most important company. and you remember in the last set of results that we saw from apple, i think it was their first revenue decline in something, like, 13 years last quarter. and the reason for that is iphones weren't selling as much as they had hoped. i want to mention the other tech companies, facebook, google, microsoft, mark zuckerberg has taken swipes publicly at donald trump.

facebook still going to go to the rnc. still will google and so will microsoft. connell: they will all be there. >> they will all be there in cleveland and apple has not yet said anything about philadelphia. connell: okay. fair enough. i want to ask you. you let us talk about facebook while you're here. they have this shareholder meeting today. what are the big issues we're looking at? >> so the big issue is what to sensor, how to sensor, should they sensor at all? and normally we wouldn't even think of these things except there have been two live murders. connell: broadcast on facebook live. >> broadcast and now we know now the 9-1-1 calls from the orlando killer, he was texting or speaking of his wife is this shooting trending on facebook? so facebook, listen, wake up. start to figure out what is worth censoring, what is worth taking down and what is not because i've had conservative bloggers on my show who say you know what? my stuff gets pulled and

censored, but you're allowed to somehow have a live streaming of a murder on the channel. connell: right don't tell us you can't catch it if you're catching other things. >> right. now, this is scary video we're about to show of an employee at disney world fending off an alligator from just feet away and this is from a few years back. and, you know, there was -- see this? they're using -- getting the alligator from one of the famous rides at splash mountain at disney world. so obviously with what happened with the poor -- >> no. it's horrible. you're a parent, i'm a parent, that's pretty much the worst-case scenario. connell: yeah, but they knew obviously there were alligators before. as we said before, anyone in florida knows. >> i think disney is going to get sued for a ton of money. this is an old video. there's a lot of firsthand accounts over the years, something like tourists from that lagoon where that poor little boy was snatched. tourists dropping off bits of hamburger into the lagoon. so the alligators were at least not prevented from coming close.

and then the issue of signage. you've talked to your guests about it. connell: yes. >> but nothing that said please be aware, aggressive alligators. i mean it just kind of was, like, these vague no swimming signs. connell: yeah, i was speaking to people who talked to the judge about it. judge napolitano, and he said they would be sued and also they would probably -- you wouldly settle something like this if you're disney, it's horrible to look at it from that perspective. >> yeah. but the parent perspective, i mean obviously i hope they sue. i hope they get money but it's never enough. their lives changed forever; right? connell: good stuff, deirdre, what do you think of the rally? >> a little rally. we definitely needed it after last week. connell: i don't know if i believe these polls or not because people were saying they're wrong about scotland. maybe wrong about the uk as well. we'll watch you tonight. thank you very much on risk and reward at 5:00 p.m. eastern time here on the fox business network. now, as we continue here on "cavuto: coast to coast," we have much more for you in the next hour. yes, we will talk more politics.

a brand-new national poll is coming out. in fact, it's due out at the top of the hour on the presidential race. so as soon as it is out, we will tell you the numbers. trump and hillary. how are we doing? governor mike huckabee also coming with us, we'll talk more about that and the news of the day. 200-point rally reacting to signs that the voters in the uk may stay. in other words, remain in the eu. are they reliable signs? hoar on that. and all the big stories ahead as "cavuto: coast to coast" continues we'll be right back

. connell: we're talking a lot about the united kingdom today and our markets love what's happening over there or what may happen over there. 208 point rally on the dow right now, the vote is that the united kingdom stay in the eu, all the, jp morgan, wells fargo, all up, and on the other side, the british

banks also nice rallies in today's trading here and there. and our question will be -- well, one of many questions, are they all getting ahead of themselves? we're going to talk about it this hour. the second hour of "cavuto: coast to coast" i'm connell mcshane filling in for neil today. it's good to be with you. and this fall out from the vote that we'll get later in the week constituents certainly beyond stocks has a lot of politics involved and ashley webster knows better than most everything that's involved. he's over there in london covering the fallout. ashley. >> yeah. connell, you said maybe odds go up stay in vote. bookies, one of the bookmakers companies 72% will stay, another company has 83%. i think it's fair the stay in campaign has certainly gotten a little momentum or maybe it's the leave campaign losing their momentum. of course we had a -- somewhat of a shot down campaigning in the wake of the dreadful death

of labor joe cox. we also had a fairly high profile conservative member who was for the leave campaign who now has decided she's for the in campaign. based on somewhat controversial post that was put out by the uk independent party, their leader. nigel it shows a large amount of migrants moving through europe with the title the breaking point above that. and then saying this is why the eu has failed us. people have called it racist, others have called it disgusting, racist, whatever you like. either way, some of this i think certainly has helped me stay in campaign. richard branson today coming out for the let's stay in europe campaign. the league, english soccer league saying we need to stay in the eu and several other high profile business leaders. now, let's hear the other side of the argument. i'm joined by steve hilton, he was the one time and long time adviser to british prime minister david cameron.

steve, thanks for joining us. you are an absolutely adamant that the u should get out of the eu. are you feeling a little disappointed? do you feel like you're losing the momentum? >> i think that this country right now is 50/50 country. i think this vote is on a complete knife edge and you're going to get a little stories every day of a campaign and there will be moratorium. but i think the real story is the big argument that's going on. and on the one side for those who want to stay, they're trying to frighten people with the idea that if britain leaves the eu, there will be an economic risk. but the real argument on the other side is actually much deeper than that. it's not really about trade or economics, it's about a fundamental question, is britain a self governing country that can make its own laws? and its own regulations and rules? or is it part of a super state that's run from brussels by bureaucrats and technicalcrats that are not run by anybody. >> let me ask you this, steve,

is nigel harpooning your efforts because he's perceived as being somewhat right than you would like to be. >> i don't think so. i think that it's a broad coalition on. you've got parties on both sides of the argument and i think what's going to happen tomorrow is intensity of the campaigning precisely because there's been a bit of a break, and i think those big questions of who actually governs our country are going to come to the fall. >> you're an optimist, aren't you? >> well, i am because i think in the end, people as viewers in america will really feel really strongly believe in democracy and that's what this argument in the end is all about. >> steve hilton, thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it. so there you have it, connell, perhaps a little bit of a momentum for the stay campaign. but a day is a long time in politics. we know that. we still have three days to go before the people here in the uk finally go to the voting booths and cast their ballot. connell: yeah, i was thinking the same thing. some poll could come out tomorrow and the wole whole thing could be going the other

way. but today, the markets like it and speaking of which we're seeing a big up day on wall street, and it's kind of interesting. we saw the seesaw market last week. but that's a nice rally. 208 points; right? but one thing is for sure. and i think ashley gets to this point when he's talking about the uk. volatility, that looks like it will be the theme of the week. quite a volatile gold chart that we're even looking at there. maybe that's a safe haven if things go the other way. well, anyway gold is down today, al joins us. how should web playing this week? kind of an interesting week, allen. >> well, i'm old school, i'm going to focus on the forecast, we saw the market sell off last week, but vix reverse, gold revenues, and we saw treasuries reverse as well. so that all bodes positive, we're seeing positive today but what's very interesting is that spike in the vix we see of last week, the highest

points since february, the price action wasn't nearly as negative last week when it could have been seriously down, and it did make a nice come back. connell: is there anything else -- so is it all of our guests have been focusing almost exclusively on uk news. anything else that's on your radar today or is it just that this week? >> well, that's where we're hyper focused. we've got earnings coming out on the fourth of july holiday. so if you look at brexit. if you look at the markets, there are prediction markets and those last week even before this bump were staying at 60%. connell: right? >> so even we had that explosion last week, mathematically it wasn't that much of a concern to the market. it was just an extreme pop and what we've seen in history, the vix have been trading between 12 and 20. every time it pops between 20, it gets whacked back down. so we're back below and down 10% today. so that would go positive for the overall trend of stocks. another push from 2120, could

get another move. >> those markets above 80%. let's go to breaking news as we're getting breaking numbers, a brand-new university poll and it shows that hillary clinton's betting donald trump by seven points. seven-point lead for clinton among registered voters. governor mike huckabee is here with us. and that follows the trend of the last few polls. what do you make of this race? >> it's way, way too seller to start seeing anything of it being settled in concrete. at this point in 1980, jimmy carter was wiping ronald reagan out. in the year 2000, it was al gore. year 2004 john kerrie was going to beat george w. bush. so all we have is this little snapshot. what happens over the next few weeks and particularly from the convention forward is what's going to matter. right now polls are interesting but they're not very revealing. connell: right and the understood fair point. you're right. the historical precedence there.

the trend, though, has not been donald trump's friend the last couple of weeks and there have been what many described as unforced errors by mr. trump. i don't know if you would agree and if that's what you think is going on with cory lewandowski out as campaign manager. >> well, one of the that thing teaches us is donald trump is a man and he has folks that served him well but not serving him as well as he wants them to, he lets them go. a lot of americans say by gosh we would love to have a president who would fire someone at the va when they didn't take care of the veterans. they would fire is someone at the irs. connell: i'm going to challenge you on that, though. there's one key difference in this. i may be wrong but lewandowski to me is a let trump be trump guy; right? so you're essentially firing a guy or dropping a guy who wants you to be yourself. if you look at it that way. that doesn't speak -- that doesn't say things are going great; right? >> connell, i don't care who they hire, nobody is ga keep donald trump from being donald trump. that's the one thing we've all learned over the past year since donald trump got into this race. he's going to be who he is, he's going to do what he wants

to do, and maybe that was where cory put the focus. but i think you've seen the same kind of emphasis whether it's with paul or anyone else on the campaign. they realize they have a very unique candidate and there's no point in trying to put a -- you know, a bit in his mouth and guide him around like a pony around the stall. it ain't going to happen. connell: well, you think of any job you're in. the first advice that someone gives you that's been in the job longer. almost everybody says you know what? be yourself. that's what they always say. and now the opposite is being talked about with donald trump. this thing needs to change, he needs to pivot, he needs to be this, he needs to be more serious, he needs to read the teleprompter. he may not be a successful candidate doing those things, will he? >> no. he's got to be who he is. the authenticity of donald trump is the reason he is where he is. i said throughout the campaign where people are saying i don't understand this guy. how come he's doing, well? because he's saying at the podium what a lot of people are saying at their kitchen tables, just saying it in private circles. connell: are enough people doing it? that's enough to win a primary as you know.

>> yes. remind me of that. yeah. [laughter] thank you very much. connell: you know? but is it enough to beat hillary clinton? >> he won with a bigger margin than any republican in history. connell: i understand. right. that's the republican primary. are there enough people with that strategy? because now, again, this story is he needs to change, he needs to broaden it out, he doesn't have enough support to do it. he's losing his battleground states, the poll is the most recent to show that. >> yeah. i think there's a difference between saying he needs to change, and he needs to broaden the perspective, the person. connell: how do you do that? >> well, you hire people to organize in the states. there's still some old-fashioned campaign fundamentals that have to be done. some of this is blocking and tackling. he hasn't had to do it up until now. i think going forward he needs to do more of that. but that's not so much what he will do. that's what his people will get done. connell: so you think a lack of organization is it fair to say has hurt the campaign a little bit? as opposed to changing the candidate. so what he makes fun of the hillary clinton staff for being hundreds and hundreds,

and he has only a few. >> she's grossly overstaffed a lot of these campaigns get so much money and feel obligated to spend it all and they get elected and spend all of our money and keep raising taxes. frankly if donald trump could get elected president on the fraction of number of people that hillary, it would bode well for his presidency. let's pray to god that happens. connell: can i ask you about the uk. we were just talking about it before i let you go. it seems there are parallels in the conversations happening over trade and certainly over immigration. what do you think happening over there? >> i think no matter which way this vote goes, the more significant thing about the vote is that it is happening. there are a significant number of people in great britain, maybe not, but a significant number that are tired seeing the loss of their country, their culture, their way of life, and that's what they say see. you go to europe, and you don't recognize it as european. there are places in europe, you look around and say where am i? and i do believe that this is something that sort of may be foretells what a lot of people

in america are experiencing. they like their country, their culture, if people want to come here and assimilate into this culture, great. but if they want to come here and turn us into a sharia law-abiding culture, the assistance "no." connell: are you on the leave side? not that you would have a say in it of course but -- i know trump's weighed in, for example, and said that. >> yeah. i think people of the uk will make the decision. i will happy to be there when this happened on thursday. so it will be a fascinating time. but i don't feel, you know, invested in it one way or the other. if it does happen, i think it will be a shock to the world especially to the same establishment types in britain as we have in parallels in the united states who still can't get their heads out of the backsides long enough to understand how mad the public is at them. connell: so you'll be there on separate business. not involved in this. >> right. yeah, i'm not there to vote. [laughter] connell: good to see you, by the way. >> great to do you, connell. connell: governor huckabee with us today.

let's get to the senate here in the united states and everything that's been going on with orlando. they have these gun control votes that you may or may not heard about today. i think there's four measures in total. peter barns joins us now taking a look at the votes and maybe how it all impacts gun sales. peter. >> yeah. connell, shares of two gun makers, smith & wesson trading mixed today but since president obama took office and has pushed more gun control in reaction to mass shootings and gun violence, the stocks have skyrocketed about 900% each. of course even more people are buying guns for protection in light ofof the shootings in orlando. but others have been purchasing them ahead of possible additional gun measures from congress post orlando. tonight the senate will start considering four pieces of legislation, two from the democrats, two from republicans. none appears to have enough votes to pass right now to advance right now. these votes are procedural test votes to see if they can overcome filibusters.

so each requires 60 votes to proceed. and all four measures have been considered in the past by the senate in various forms and none have gotten the minimum of 60 votes. but top democrats and republicans are trying to negotiate a compromise on at least one measure to prevent at least some people on the terrorist watch list from buying guns, including people who have been on the list any time in the last five years. that would have flagged the orlando shooter. the national rifle association says it could support that as long as a judge approves blocking a gun sale within three days. many democrats say that is too restrictive. the isn't he will also consider proposals to strengthen the national criminal background check system. connell. connell: a lot going on at the same time. not a lot going on. as washington works. thank you, peter. good to see you. and januarystein was on with us last hour talking about these crazy temperatures. 120 degrees. look at this as you see it on the map. 115 in phoenix.

and, you know, 120 -- i think 123 was the highest we showed you. but anyway natural gas, features part of this is a market story. way up today. jeff flock joins us now on the latest on what are has -- we should point out a deadly heat wave, jeff. >> i don't know if the globe is warming but certainly warm in the southwest, connell. indeed you mention natural gas. futures way up on this because there's a tremendous demand now in the southwest for gas. particularly in california. if you take a look at those numbers on perspective high temperatures today, by the way, first day of summer if you checked. yeah, it is. and the demand for natural gas is going to be tremendously high, they think they're going to be rolling blackouts in california today. remember aliso canyon, the big leak of natural gas, they haven't been able to store natural gas there. fire of co associated with this too. as many as 17 fires around parts of the southwest.

that big sherpa fire in santa barbara county in california now 12 square miles. about half contained. the cedar fire in arizona 12,000 acres, in new mexico that doghead fire, they lost control of that, they were 9% now 5%. that's already burned 17,000 acres and destroyed 24 homes. more to come i think, connell, because it's going to -- in california today but then to the west a little bit arizona, new mexico, it will be even worse tomorrow. so really got to keep an eye on this. connell: yeah, obviously. jeff, thanks. jeff flock for us. the next story we'll talk about is a merger story but really a story possibly about government overreach. cigna and anthony petroleum the latest example some will tell you of the government just getting in the way. details after a quick break

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. connell: the government is targeting yet another merger. skeptical that the health insurance company cigna and anthem can offer enough to preserve competition. gary joins us and i said another because we've had other examples of this, the idea that these companies getting together is almost automatically a bad thing. what's your take? >> well, look, we just had baker use, alergen and the staples office depot go away because all the chaos ald cause. look, i get a little bit of this but keep in mind governments causing a lot of this in the manage care markets. pricing is all over the map now. nobody knows where anything is going so they're forced to make some moves like this. it's all about the bigness,

this antitrust division does not like bigness. this deal would make it 120 billion in sales and 54 million members. and even a lot of doctor and hospital groups are completely against because they're worried about reimbursement. so i get a little bit but leave no doubt, they do not like companies getting together in a big way. connell: let me ask you a philosophical question, i picked up on your sarcasm. i didn't loose that on the staples, office depot thing. so should we separate the industries now? you look at that and say who cares. let these guys get together. it doesn't matter. pens and pencils. but if it's a big bank merger, don't let it because we don't want the banks to get too big. >> i'm a capitalist. i think let be. if someone gets together, that's fine. but there are something called monopoly and when you get too big, there should be oversight but also overkill on not letting things

get done. and sometimes you are -- do too much by preventing mergers. and actually hurts things versus helps things. i think in a situation like this where governments causing all the chaos and havoc, you let these companies get together and -- connell: so you're drawing the line where? by sales or by industry. you know, the monopoly stories from years ago in the steel industry or is it just by how big a certain merger is? i mean because as you say, there is some sort of balance to be fair; right? >> oh, listen, it is on bigness and industry and how many players are left in the game. i've always complained that in the airline industry now, there are many roots where there's only one airliner flying that route and guess what? they can price it any way they want, and they actually do. and i think that's something that has to be looked at in a certain way. so if pricing gets out of hand, and people are able to do things that hurt the consumer, yeah, i get it. but i think government too often and most definitely this

government is just going too far. connell: all right. gary. thank you. good to see you. gary there from orlando. and we've talked about that issue a lot. and we were thinking certainly of that city today, and we'll talk more about the story in orlando a lot later on. now, there's another story we're going to talk about coming up later in a moment involving a very famous baseball broadcaster. everybody know vin scully? the great vin scully, thought as the best broadcaster out there. over the weekend he wasn't talking about baseball. sort of was. worked in commentating about socialism. vin scully. that's next tokyo-style ramen noodles.

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baseball game. here it is. >> socialism failing to work as it always does. this time in venezuela. talk about giving everybody something free and all of a sudden there's no food to eat. and who do you think is the richest person in venezuela? the daughter of chavez. hello. anyway. 0-2. connell: the 0-2 part for elizabeth macdonald here with us to talk a little bit about this. in the middle of the pitch he was, like, here's the 0-2. the venezuela story a lot, which is why you're here. >> that was my favorite part too. the 0-2. and i'm thinking to myself does vin scully know the exchange rate and how many barrels of oil are in venezuela? how does he know about the daughter? he might know it. so, you know, let's get to the daughter. the reports are out there. vin scully is right that chavez's daughter is worth an estimated more than $4 billion.

this is maria chavez. and there's human rights groups and media reports out of venezuela about the chavez family in particular with tens of billions of dollars. some estimates $100 billion of venezuela's oil assets. over the years. so i'm not sure how vin scully knew that but he's dead on because that is what the indication is that the chavez family, the socialist took the oil money, took the money away from the people of venezuela. connell: he's onto something. by the way, dodgers play tonight against washington, we're hoping he'll have more on the uk vote. >> yeah, maybe have him weighing in on brexit. that was your line. connell: we might have that tomorrow morning. you never know. >> yeah. connell: but venezuela to be serious is just things are not -- things are getting worse. >> yeah. that's right. so -- you're right. to more serious issue with venezuela. five people now apparently killed. that we don't know -- the number could be higher. because we didn't know what's going on in the inland, you know? where the media is not really getting into there.

400 people arrested just in the most recent protest. yeah, and people are basically now -- we know the store shelves have been empty of food. and this is a humanitarian crisis. now, the venezuelaian president is facing a recall referendum. they're asking venezuela to be fingerprinted, to me, their records match. he's going to push that referendum recall vote for his feet into next year. you're seeing footage right there of people looting grocery trucks in venezuela. so we're staying on the story. connell: that you obtained; right? >> yeah. connell: it doesn't seem like one of these stories like anything. unfortunately, some of these stories fade out of the news without being resolved. that may be the case in venezuela. >> good to be with you, connell. connell: we've been talking a lot about the uk and today some people saying it happened over there, how does it affect me? why an exit vote over there has everything to do with you and your wallet. that's next years ago, i was starring in a one-woman show

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is. connell: we're back here on "cavuto: coast to coast." i'm connell mcshane in for neil. we were up 200 a little while ago. we are up 76 to the upside. the idea is that the u.k. is staying. it removes some uncertainty and while we have a celebration of that, lori rothman joins us now with some u.s. companies that are actually bracing for

potential fallout. lori? reporter: hi, there, connell. it is worth mentioning that finland's finance minister dubbed the "brexit" as a lehman brothers moment. there is a argument if "brexit" does happen, it could be a watershed moment for stocks and there is also however the argument that the lead-up to the "brexit" even though this morning the polls are leaning toward a bremain, we have to follow stocks that do have exposure to the u.k. let's look at some headliners here in the u.s. they're higher in broadly higher market. ford, exxon mobile, ebay, stocks we picked out from a broad range of industries that do significant piece of business in the u.k. and asia obviously we're pointing out. look at this breakdown of companies that have significant percentage of their revenue coming specifically from the united kingdom. we looked at this automotive company, 33.4%, of its revenue

comes from the u.k. ppl corporation, this is utility holding company, 31.4%. this is big part of sales from across the pond. this is biotech pharmacy and services company, pra pharmacy. headline companies you heard of we were talking about, xerox, 21%. ebay once again 16.3% of the revenue. these are companies that are especially vulnerable to a "brexit" and really you could argue in these weeks, these, weeks that we've been following these companies leading up to, you know, currencies, got to talk about foreign exchange and interest rates. connell: about you say bremain. >> you haven't heard that. connell: exit or. >> rename. connell: thank you, lori rothman there at the stock exchange. you know the imf came out with some numbers, it was a warning, whatever you want to call it, about a messy exit.

coming up with some kind of name for that with the u.k. we have a someone from cato. if you agree with that or maybe it is already a mess over there but it's, you know, imf said this could really get ugly. you say what? >> whatever the consequences of "brexit," if it in fact happens, they will be strictly limited. i would expect in case of "brexit" a short-term turbulence in the markets but ultimately nothing will change about the fundamentals of the british economy, european economy, american economy. and things will come back to normal, especially considering that it will take two years for britain to negotiate the exit from the european union. connell: so the market action, this week, may all be about whether we're certain something will happen or whether we're uncertain whether it will happen. is that how you read it? some guests were saying that.

bob doll, a big time wall street investor saying we're over reaction to this because we get caught up in the moment maybe down the line it is not as big of a deal even if they do vote to leave? >> i don't think i say anything new by saying markets don't like uncertainty. connell: right. >> british remaining or exiting out of the e.u. is of course a part of a larger global uncertainty, having to do with american growth, american unemployment. connell: but does it fundamental change something or start a domino effect or other countries doing same type of thing, maybe that not only uncertainty is result of it, but something bigger economically that we risk? >> certainly in case of "brexit," many people, including me, assume that other european union countries, such as for example, holland, or sweden or denmark, might be tempted to hold a referendum of their own on their future remaining in the european union.

so, yes, the british exit could result in a rush toward the exits but, once again, we don't, we don't know which way this is going to, how this is going to play out in part because of the grisly murder of the british mp, labour mp who was a supporter of the remain camp and there is sense that particular act may have contributed towards swinging the polls in the opposite direction. connell: which we did see over the weekend in favor of stay or as you say, remain. seems one. reasons markets are so higher. marian, thanks. tim cook sticking it to trump. did you hear about this story? apple will not sponsor the republican national convention pointing to donald trump and some of the comments that he has made as their reason. they're not happy with what he said about immigration, what he said about minorities, what he said about women, but, as i

mentioned when we talked to deirdre bolton about it last hour, they are quite happy, apple, to do business with china a country that has put it mildly a history of some human rights issues. gordon chang knows all about it. he is here. double-standard, gordon? what do you make of this? >> certainly a double-standard. talk about women. 35 years, forced abortion, forced sterilization. a woman can not have a child in china unless she is married. you need a permit for every child. religion, muslims? there is horrific discrimination against muslims. attempt to really destroy their religion and culture in the northwestern part of the country. connell: right. >> you run down the line. homophobia. relentless persecution of gaves in china. this is something that, if this is issue for the republican party, tim cook should get out of china. connell: i'm not sure not just china. china gets mentioned the most. as deirdre pointed out, it is such a huge market.

its about the money for apple. got to be, right? >> it's a large market but that market is getting smaller for apple as we saw in the last two quarters with their iphone sales. also you know he, the chinese government is going after apple. they unplugged i books and itunes movies. these are important things. essentially what it shows, beijing will not allow apple to prosper. they will attack it on behalf of chinese companies. they just got started on this campaign against the cupertino-based company. connell: i'm saying if donald trump or republican national convention as, you know, as an existence was somehow this huge profit center for apple like china is, yeah, the moral outrage, selective moral outrage as it is would not be there, right? everybody knows that? >> it would disappear in a flash. if tim cook were to say, for instance, we're not supporting the republican convention because donald trump had this boycott, wanted a boy cot of apple products in the wake of san bernardino, that is sort o

understandable but he is not saying that. he is talking about human rights. he has an obligation to his shareholders. that is what he should be talking about. look, i'm in china regardless of human rights because i want to help my shareholders. connell: bingo. >> he is not saying that. that is really a problem when business leaders start to talk about human rights because they always get themselves into trouble. connell: they're not willing to put their money where their mouth is on it. >> absolutely. apple shouldn't be in china if you look at standards they are applying to the gop. connell: gordon chang. thanks. hillary clinton on the other hand is getting ready to release a lot of that advertising, huge blitz of ads, 40 plus million dollars. reaction from trump to all this, could shock you. it's next. family road trip! fun! check engine. not fun! but, you've got hum. that's like driving with this guy. all you do is press this, and in plain english, "coolant", you'll know what's wrong. if you do need a mechanic, just press this. "thank you for calling hum."

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reporter: very good afternoon live from the floor of the new york stock exchange. i'm lori rothman with your fox business brief. stocks are rallying today. look at shares of walmart and jzcom. to quote "barron's" if you can't beat them, join them. looking to improve its presence in china, walmart is selling e-commerce unit to, jdcom. shares are soaring up better than 6%. walmart up 18 cents a share in broadly solid market. let's look at some of the golf companies. dustin johnson, the american obviously winning the u.s. open, despite the weirdness he moved

ball or not on the fifth hole. he won regardless. getting a little criticism for the usga. look at some golf companies. golf corp holdings. calloway up by a nice large margin. get you back to "cavuto: coast to coast" right after this.

connell: hillary clinton is really set to go on what is

basically an all-out blitz in terms of spending on advertising. big-time ads against donald trump and, trump reportedly just started to hire the staff he needs in key states. ileana johnson is on this for us and joins us now. it is kind of amazing you see hillary clinton and her allies spending 40 plus million dollars in the key states. we hear another story where donald trump is barely getting started. what kind of disadvantage is he at? >> it really can't be underestimated how much of a disadvantage this puts him at. it is important to note donald trump expressed skepticism about the importance of ground game and advertising heavy campaign president obama ran in 2008 and 2012. he said he thinks the same sort of primary campaign that he ran that proved successful which was personality heavy and had a light ground footprint will prove successful in the general. connell: yeah, it is interesting because we were talking about

like governor mike huckabee was on with us earlier in the hour. we were kind of talking about that. trump gets up all the time, making fun of amount of staff that hillary clinton has and that kind of thing. here is what governor huckabee had to say. we'll come back and talk about. here he is. he makes fun of the hillary clinton staff being hundreds and hundreds he only has a few. >> she is grossly overstaffed. a lot of campaigns they get so much money they feel obligated to spend it all. when they get elected what they do is spend all of our money and keep raising taxes and spend more. if donald trump can get elected president on fraction of number of people working for him than hillary does, it would bode well for his presidency. connell: brings up the question about whether as governor huckabee argues hillary clinton is grossly overstaffed or she is just way ahead of trump in terms of organization? >> well, i would note that we're not merely talking about the number of staff on the campaign though that's one thing. we're also talking about television ads. connell: right.

>> and you know, volunteers and so on, having a infrastructure on the ground that includes lots of volunteers, door knockers and so on. staff is just one portion of that. the key word in governor huckabee's statement, if trump can get elected. usually people don't leave a lot to chance in presidential campaigns and looks like that is what trump is doing at this point. connell: is that what the corey lewandoski is about today to you? >> well, you know if the primary we saw him at the very end change strategy, change course and start to invest in ground infrastructure. it may be that corey lewandoski's firing suggests change in strategy though there is no indication that's the case but we'll see. connell: the other thing that governor huckabee said which i kind of agree with, we've seen a lot of people quote, change trump, get him to do this, that, other thing, that may not happen. you know the idea that lewandoski was there to be, say, let trump be trump, at the end of the day it is trump who is

allowing himself to be himself if you know what i mean. nobody has been able to talk him out of anything, have they? >> i think that is absolutely right. what you see is what you get. there is no changing him. sources tell me that the one thing you can do to really anger him on the campaign is tell him he needs to be more presidential. he needs to brief himself up more. this is candidate that republicans have right now. unless they want to look to the convention to delegates at the convention to do a last-minute switcheroo and out of him, they should adjust themselves to this reality. connell: that still seems so unlikely. a lot of people are talking about it. thank you. eleana johnson at "national review." thanks for coming on. we have a correction here. this morning on fox business, we had on john bowne, former member of britain's parliament to discuss the vote. in that segment earlier can we incorrectly identified him as having the position of lord john browne as former sieve check

tiff at bp. we poll -- chief executive at bp. we want to clear that up. backlash against migrants is driving a lot of voter anger in the u.k., we'll talk about that. next up how the problem is making its way here to the u.s. ♪

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in crime or in radical islamism were we're not able to deport them because the european court steps in and says this is violating their rights as a e.u. citizens. i'm someone who is basically pro-immigration and liberal on the subject but if i'm going to win that argument, if i'm going to carry my constituency with me, people can in return we should be in charge roughly who comes in and roughly in what numbers. connell: david asman is here and it is almost, david, like we're having a similar discussion here in the u.s. >> we are indeed. what happens is, it gets out of control. look what happened to germany where they were very generous, open arms, welcome in the syrian immigrants. they have been through hell over there. all true. but they didn't expect to get a million a year. which is what they're getting now. in the u.k. they were expecting 100,000. last year they got 300,000. here we were expecting certain amount but as soon as president came in with his plan to essentially legalize millions of

illegal immigrants who were here, the floodgates were opened because they figure one, no matter what happens the courts will tie up these cases. so now is the time to get in before they close the doors. connell: right. >> and two, we want to get in before, if donald trump is elected we know he will be closing the borders. word gets, word gets through back home. the place where the immigrants are from, there is a very strong grapevine that tells them where to go, how to get there and how long they will be able to stay. that grapevine is hard, supersedes all the attempts by the politicians to stop immigrant flows. connell: think about the conversation that might happen later this week. for today, at least polls are showing, people betting on fact they stay. who knows, that could change tomorrow. if it does and u.k. does leave hypothetically, that covers in other countries, oh, the u.k. is out. i would think other european countries do start to think among the same lines? >> i would be wary, i never second-guess the market, but the market is better than any individual trying to

second-guess it but in this case there are other currents at work in europe that auger against the sort of european union that a lot of people would like to see. you look at what happened in italy for example. they had a new mayor in italy who is basically for closing down the immigrant, open arms immigrant policy they used to have. they have other trends in other european countries. in germany they have a big rise of a third party that is definitely all anti-immigrant. there are political trends that auger against the kind of european unism that today the market is betting on. connell: polls in the scotland thing were -- >> totally wrong. so still early. we have a couple days to figure things out but here the immigrants from abroad are not waiting, they're coming here in great numbers. the worst is when we see unaccompanied children come in here, sent over by their parents, hoping to get in on their kids coattails. connell: yes, exactly right.

david will be back on "after the bell" with melissa. >> 4:00 eastern time. connell: check the broadcast listing. i think it is still on the schedule. i filled in for you. >> what do you mean? you did a wonderful job. you did a wonderful job. connell: i was hoping nothing happened while i was there. >> ratings were not quite as good but you did a great job. thank you very much for that. connell: thank you, david. stocks, today, they are up big time, up almost 200 points. we expect just as big of a selloff tomorrow? we'll have a preview of that. more "cavuto: coast to coast" after a quick break. ♪ ♪ it's here, but it's going by fast.

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connell: there it is. it's a nice rally on wall street. nearly 200 points as i have calculated the dow jones industrial average you but those are the individual 30 components that make up that average and we've been yelling at verizon to get its act together and for some reason it can't. come on, verizon! you're killing us here! you're the only one. there are 30 stocks, cisco, there it goes.

cisco unchanged. what we'll do now, for, that changes everything. i was going to spend 15 seconds staring at verizon and cisco to see if we get them both positive with all 30 stocks higher when we hand it over to trish regan. come on, verizon, five cents. six. that is going other way. here she is to take you through the next hour. trish: connell, thank you so much. we have big rally on our hands. fbi releasing transcripts of 911 calls the orlando killer made during his rampage as the obama administration deletes any references to islamic terrorism from these transcripts. why not let the 911 calls stand on their own? why not let the public come to its own conclusion? is the administration trying to cover up the role of radical islam in the orlando shootings? we're all over it. i'm trish regan. welcome, everyone, to "the intelligence report." attorney general loretta lynch announcing they have scrubbed the 911 transcripts for any reference to islamic terrorism