focus on the segments of base cohorts. >> dana: thank you so much. we appreciate it. sorry, we've got to kick it over to bill hemmer. do you know what you're getting into? >> bill: i hope you watch this. >> dana: i will watch. greg gutfeld is coming up. >> bill: good afternoon. the virtual stage, senator kamala harris only hours away from officially becoming the first woman of color on a major party presidential ticket. tonight she will take place alongside joe biden as the democrats vice president candidate. senator harris is one of the headline speakers for night three of that convention along with former president barack obama. analysis from chris stirewalt and donna brazile reporting from mike tobin live in wisconsin.

reporting from peter doocy who kicks off this hour. good afternoon. >> good afternoon. we just watched joe biden's motorcade roll out of here. he was inside the chase center for less than three hours. we saw kamala harris inside the chase center, pretty late until last night, more than two hours. this is the spot where she is going to speak tonight. he's going to speak tomorrow night. the campaign is keeping quiet about what these two were doing inside on these separate trips. there is now some new attention on one up tomorrow night speakers. andrew yang, he has tough words for fellow democrats. >> if or not standing up for the trucker and the retail, the nurse, who are we standing up for? they have a tendency to have a message out there and then if you don't like the message it's like, it's your fault. there something wrong with you.

i think that's what a lot of the folks have picked up on. there is this patronizing element to a lot of what we say and do. it's hurting us. it's wrong. it's unproductive. it's a great way to not win. >> is scheduled today, fund-raiser, meet and greet, and remarks to the black caucus and the hispanic caucus, the biden campaign has his wife with a more public presence playing defense as the trump campaign is running digital ads suggesting that his mental faculties are declining. >> it's ridiculous. joe was on the phone every minue of the day, talking to governors who were calling him, nancy pelosi, he's doing fund-raisers, he's doing briefings. he doesn't stop from nine in the morning until 11:00 at night. that's ridiculous.

>> there is a ton of security here in wilmington, but not much else going on. democrats are starting to host a zoom calls with different groups. they had elizabeth warren on with educators and susan rice with veterans. they're trying to create some sense of excitement remotely. >> bill: thank you, peter. see you soon. president trump back at the white house today after making stops at a couple of battleground states on monday and tuesday. he will hold a briefing two hours from now. the president's supporters, bikers for trump holding an event in wisconsin. the democrats get ready for night three of their convention. mike tobin is live in wisconsin. are you an hour of northwest milwaukee? >> that's about right. some form of trump forces will be in wisconsin to make sure the democrats don't get any breathing room. they'll be making county reports every day.

as you mentioned, the bikers for trump are here and west bend. i want to bring you the founder. let me ask you this, you guys are not an opposition group. you are here today in opposition of the democratic convention. are you looking for trouble? >> were not here to poke the bear, but were here to keep an eye on things. when i was in cleveland, some of them were throwing urine bombs in the crowd, it was no salt on decency. we are here to support the police union, these bikers are citizen crusaders from all walks of life, patriots, blue-collar, former law enforcement, you name it. >> the tradition is to give the other party that. why not give the democrats a week? >> i can't remember the democrats giving an inch and any

direction. why would we? the difference and send them, we will maintain an open trail of communication. you will never see a biker lighting something on fire, calling for the death and destruction of private property. we are here to stand with law enforcement, our servicemen and women, not only active duty, but to support our president. >> fair point. mike pence is in wisconsin today, he also is making the point that the trump supporters are showing up. democrats are not. >> i did hear the democrats were supposed to have their national convention in wisconsin but they couldn't make it. of course that's nothing new. you know, i heard on the way here that joe biden hasn't actually been to wisconsin and a 659 days. >> on that final day of the convention when joe biden

accepts the nomination, president trump will be speaking from his hometown of scranton, pennsylvania. >> bill: thank you. that's as close as it gets in wisconsin. thank you. i want to bring in our panel. chris stirewalt and donna brazile and a fox news contributor. nice to see you all. here is what is plainly obvious to me, joe biden, jill biden was a class act. that to the side, there is no message here for blue-collar workers. those are the voters you lost four years ago. the second thing you've heard repeatedly is donald trump is a bad dude and they've come back to that repeatedly as well. >> you know, the question that matters most in every election when you get down to it, we ask in our analysis, this person cares about people like me.

hillary clinton lost on that question to donald trump. democrats are determined, determined not to lose on that question again by empathy, empathy. joe biden is a blue-collar guy from a rustbelt state antique cares about working-class voters and will have their interest. this whole campaign is just one long owed to the white working class of the midwest. >> bill: okay. i've seen a lot of diversity. i would expect that. i've had some democrats observed that it's too much, that you need to appeal, what andrew yang was just describing with the truck driver. >> i don't want to pit the truck driver against the waitress, the waitress against a banker and the banker against a janitor, because we will need everybody. the thing i enjoy about this

party, i've been involved for 40 years. everyone has a seat at the tab table. no matter where you live, your zip code, we believe you deserve a head start and a healthy start. rather than try to pull campaigns like donald trump and mike pence are trying to do, to connect with the american people, the millions of americans who have lost their jobs and their lives to covid, i'm not putting my blame on the president. perhaps he should try to chase the fear for the virus and find out if we can get these jobs back. that is what joe biden is doing. i've never seen a man reach millions of people and that is what he's been doing over the last couple of weeks. i have to tell you something, chris, i will reclaim the rest of my time next week when i let

you ask this. you know me for a long time. here i go. i have a lump in my throat today. for the first time in american history, you are going to see a woman of color, a black woman of immigrants take the stage tonight and i'm ready to do the hashtag, madam vice president. i'm not going to let anyone steal my joy because this is about joy. this is about having an america that works together. >> bill: we are out of time. we will see you tomorrow. [laughter] politico says last night, it seemed to be democrats are intent on presenting the political climate as they wish it to be and not as it is. chris, you read the piece? >> this stuff is all malarkey. this week it's their malarkey. this is them wish casting and

spending a version of the world. what i'm looking for tonight, what i want to hear tonight is, can barack obama, who always was a little patronizing with biden and definitely his speech on hillary clinton's behalf, was more than a few shots in the wave hillary clinton clinton. can joe biden be lifted up? will obama who used to call him sheriff joe, always a little bit dismissive, will he give him the full ringing endorsement that he denied hillary clinton, or is he going to keep his hold on the party? i cannot wait to see which obama shows up. >> bill: very interesting observation. donna you have ten seconds. [laughter] >> that's what i love you. this is about the future of america and the future will include women. i'm excited about tonight and i'm going to celebrate.

>> bill: thank you. more on the convention and a moment. we will have that for you plus the battle with the post office. we will speak with joe manchin. also, thousands ordered out of their homes as wildfires rage and parts of california, and bill barr giving an update on how many arrests have been made as part of operation legend. all of that is still ahead. >> we are going back to some of the old practices we followed in the 60s and 70s where this revolving door justice and people are not being held. ♪ ou that's how much veteran homeowners can save every year by using their va benefits to refinance at newday. record low rates have dropped to new all time lows. with the va streamline refi there's no appraisal, no income verification, and no money out of pocket. one call can save you $3000 a year.

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♪ >> the democrats when they come in and want funding for the post office, not only will be asked for that, we want small businesses, we need to put money back in people's pockets with a skinny deal that we can make sure that checks go out to. let's do that. i call on nancy pelosi to not only finally fixed the post office, but find the things that are hurting america across the country. >> bill: that was mark meadows, as the postmaster general gets ready to testify. he says he will suspend change at the postal service operation until after the election. our next guest, he stopped the posting service from closing,

joe manchin of west virginia. how are you doing? i want to clear some things up. the postmaster general says ours won't change. he says the proper equipment stays in place and nothing will be closed. if that's the case, what's going on? >> lets go back to the beginning. we started with 21 post offices, they were notified, 11 were notified business our cutbacks. that's how i first got involved three or four weeks ago and i heard about this and said, we can't do that during a pandemic. there was a mistake made. then i start traveling around last week and visiting a post office and west virginia. we build on this monday, i go to charleston to the resource, the processing plant that we have. mind you, 20 years ago we had nine of them and west virginia and now we have one. that's plan serves all of

west virginia, northern tennessee, eastern kentucky, eastern ohio, and southwestern pennsylvania. it's the largest in the country. i went into the plant, the sourcing machines they have, out of the four, they called them reprocessing. they had no other of the flat sourcing. >> bill: do you think something funky is going on here? that's the story are leading to? >> the thing i'm saying is it's funny that all of this is being done when he just came in and there is 11 member board, first of all, it brings to life the postmaster general should be improved and confirmed by the congress with a 60 vote threshold. whoever is in power, those votes

won't do it. it will take a bipartisan effort. >> bill: that board is bipartisan. he works for them. the place is broke. how long we put up with this? the post office lost $2 billion. in the last three months. how much is enough? >> in the last five months we appropriated $3.2 trillion. >> bill: i have problems with that. lots of americans do. >> it's the only thing that we have as a lifeline to so many people, especially in rural america, all of west virginia. this is where your medicine comes. it's where your communication comes. everybody doesn't have broadband connectivity. it's our lifeline. 90% of approval throughout the country. 90% by the public. while we can't get our act

together in washington, i have no idea. why these types of rules keep translating down. >> bill: the post office wanted to save money and congress blocked it. they don't want them to deliver packages on saturday. saving a lot of money in overtime. that's the argument they wouldn't make. quick answer and i have one moe question. >> i understand it. you tell me one agency that we have, the post office has been self-serving and self-funded for a long time. for an awful long time. they have made cuts. nine different sourcing plants out of west virginia. the bottom line is, there is a process to this service and there is a cost and the private sector is not going to pick up and every note and cranny. >> bill: it's a tender subjec

subject, 30 seconds left. what was in night one and night two of that convention for the people who were in west virginia? >> what was that? >> bill: what was in the first two nights of the convention for the people you work for? >> compassion, nor mostly, trying to return back to some normalcy. i believe that. people are looking at that. we can do better than this, we really can. there shouldn't be, every day there's going to be some kind of controversy and somebody's fault with blaming somebody. we are all in this together. i have never met a democrat where they'll have all the answers. whatever side you're on, we have to work together. the president can't be saying it's all the democrats. i told him one time, if it wasn't for the democrats he would never been elected. >> bill: that was the message. i have to run. last comment. >> we have to come together as a

country. we can show better. we can do better. we can be more compassionate. we can't have this discourse, naming continuing all across the board. we can do much better. >> bill: thank you, senator. joe manchin. let's talk again. thank you. former fbi lawyer entering a plea agreement stemming from john drum's investigation of the russia matter. former assistant u.s. attorney andrew mccarthy. the new england patriots owner scores the win in court. we will explain that next. ♪ as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think?

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we can't wait to get you back so we've added temp checks, face coverings, social distancing and extra sanitizing to get the good times going again. we're finally back, and can't wait until you are too. buy now and get two days free at the parks. restrictions apply. >> bill: border patrol agents say they arrested two teenagers

who were trying to smuggle $2 million worth of drugs near the mexican border. investigators say they saw multiple people lifting packages into a truck and leaving. they found loads of meth and cocaine and heroin. the driver and passenger both 18 years of age now facing federal charges. agents say they were unable to find the people who loaded the drugs into the vehicle. breaking news, former fbi lawyer pleading guilty to altering a document. part of the deal and john drums investigation, he will be sentenced in december. anthony mccarthy, former assistant become a good day to you. welcome back. he said if you were the judge you would not have taken the plea. how come? >> i have a hard time with this because basically what he says in his allocution where you explain to the judge what you did that makes you guilty, he said that he alter the document but he didn't intend to deceive

anyone. a false statement onto federal law, it's not enough that you know you are saying something that's false, it has to be willful which means you have to have an intention. >> bill: do you have to prove intent here? >> you have to prove intent. >> bill: if he doesn't change the wording on the fisa document, you never get the word from carter page. correct? >> that's right. what he is trying to do is he wants to say he didn't mean to deceive the court and i think the story is preposterous. the only way that what he said makes sense as he wants to be able to say yeah, i gave the agent a tamper document, but i thought what was in it was accurate. i'm sorry it was wrong, but i didn't mean to deceive anyone. >> bill: you are saying this

is a molehill. if i'm reading you correctly, is this as good as john durham can get? >> no. you don't win the game in the first inning. you have somebody who made a false statement, who's pled guilty. i think the crime is more serious than the defendant articulated it to be. i think it's good he prosecuted it. this is more like the beginning than the end. >> bill: who's next? >> we don't know. he's been very good about keeping everything under wraps. i thought it was interesting that the attorney general said he didn't think this would be earth shattering news that he pled guilty, which means i think they understand that in the greater scheme of things, he's one of the lower ranking players. there is a lot that went on here that's very disturbing. >> bill: like what?

>> like lying to quartz, the apparatus of law enforcement and intelligence of the government being used by the incumbent administration to spy on its political opposition which was really at the heart. >> bill: if you don't change the language you probably don't get the spy. right? >> it's not just changing the language, they were still relying, ten months later after they knew that the dossier was on cooperated, that's the other part of what they brought to th. i think it interesting but unreported on element of this is that this warrant was given to the court by the mueller investigation. he had taken over this case in may of 2017. they went to the fisa court a month later. it was on his watch that this all went on. >> bill: nice to see you.

andy mccarthy explained it well. i was confused for a time. i hope not to remain that way. democrats lining up heavy hitters for the third night of the convention. so far many of these speakers have hammered president trump on his response, how does that play out? we will look at numbers. martha maccallum is next. >> donald trump says we are leading the world. ♪

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his work does not capture the full measure of joe biden. folks don't just feel like they know joe the politician, they feel like they know the person. when joe sticks up for the little guy, we hear the young boy who used to stand in front of the mirror, determined to vanquish a debilitating stutter. when joe talks to autoworkers, whose livelihoods he helped save, we hear the son of a man who once lost his job. when joe talks about hope and opportunity for our children, we hear the father who rode the rails home every night so he could be there to tuck his kids into bed. when joe talks to gold star families, who have lost a hero, we hear another father of an american veteran, somebody whose faith has been tested, and who knows who to lean on to find the light. a resilient, and loyal, and humble servant. and through his life, he has never once forgotten the values and the moral fiber that made him who he is. the best part is he's nowhere close to finished. i'm joe biden and i approve this message.

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states haven't had the hardest. i look at this map and i think about the southeast and i think about the southwest and battleground states like arizona and florida. here's the current state as of yesterday. watch this number here. that is the percentage from a week to week. this past week it was 7%. go back a week in time, 9%. another week, 13%, end of july was 20%. two more weeks, july 21st. this was a month ago, july 14th. the point is if you come to the current day right now, florida has had it tough but they're well on the backside of the curve. the same thing for arizona. they have done a great job in arizona. the question is this, do voters in arizona and voters here and florida blame president trump for covid?

if they do, he likely loses. what's your bet? >> that such a fascinating map because we are from new york and new jersey and we went through the biggest wave in the early stages of this. then we watched it roll across the country. as it rolls through your area, and that's not to say it's gone forever. we have to wait longer for that. the emotions in that place, that part of the country roll with it and the anxiety rises as the current rises. as the percentages rise. but then it subsides and that is what were seeing. it's interesting to match that up with what were seeing in the head-to-head with biden and trump. we saw an 11%, 13% biden i had at point. that was at the high anxiety times for some of the states across the country. now you're seeing it tightened as states feel like they have

gotten over the hump. i do feel like it's interesting. i also think that when you look ahead, put the fast-forward on eight weeks, ten weeks from now, the country will be in a very different place then. i think it's a really important thing to remember. i find that map a really interesting. >> bill: you don't know which date may get an outbreak next and that something we have to keep an eye on. is it a battleground state? tonight, what is your expectation? >> we are going to hear, the theme of the more perfect union. tonight is going to be kamala harris' big night and obviously it's an important moment for her as the third woman to be the vice presidential candidate. i also think everyone is going to watch very closely to hear from hillary clinton. every time she doesn't interview

or speaks about what could have been and how she was robbed of that, it makes news. i think we're going to be watching what hillary clinton has to say very closely tonight as well. you can see the lineup. and then of course you have barack obama who has a lot of thoughts. he has been somewhat quiet in his post-presidency. he's made some digs here and there at president trump and i think that he will also have some sort of heavy-handed criticism of this president when he is there tonight. that will hold some weight. >> bill: one of the points i was making earlier is that there's very little message for blue-collar workers. those are the voters the democrats lost in 2016. i would also point out, very little about the violence and a major american cities. >> you are right and one of the themes without giving away too much about what their plan is for tonight, they will talk about gun violence. i think there will be ears and

they country that are listening to hear how that applies to the increase of a homicide rate, or how it applies to the disarray and n anarchy we have seen. it'll be interesting to see how they thread that needle. if they ignore it or kind of face it head-on and talk about why they think that's happening. that's another really important aspect that i'll be listening for her. >> bill: nice to see you. enjoy the evening. martha maccallum. never thought i would say this, greg gutfeld is here, cohost of "the five." a self-help book for people who hate self-help. i'm one of them. i'm thinking, one is he coming on here? welcome. >> it's great to be here. mainly because i am with you. this is the first time i've been with a live human being doing a show.

i've been trapped either in a box, a pod, or a truck. where in the same room and you are as gorgeous as ever. >> bill: thank you, brother. how is this period of life for you? scale of happiness? >> happiness is a nine button and certainty an 11. we are in such an odd time. uncertainty always breeds fear. i can't shake it. i try to be an optimist about what is coming. i'm watching what's going on in this country and the democrats, their denying reality. i don't think they will mention portland, seattle, i don't think they'll mention it. they might mention it as gun violence which is an escape hatch. it's like almost putting it on the gone and not the chaos and not the crime, and not the quote activists who had night

suddenly, i don't know what happens bear these evil people show up. they're a different group of people we are being told. they need to deny these events because they're culpable. they can't admit this is going on. and then they will hope they will win a mac. to about the messages, it's to acknowledge the violence. it's in their cities! they deny that. they're hoping to win in that way when they get mpower and then they can crush. if they don't, they will let it go. they will let it fester and get worse and that's why i'm not so optimistic to answer your question and a long-winded way. >> bill: are you happy, the answer is yes! i don't see a lot of joy out there and america. >> now you have to create your own joy which is what my book tries to do by creating a system of impulse control. that is why that book is for me. i hate self-help so i created

something that would make me less miserable. it happened to come out at a time one of misery is cheap. it's everywhere. you can find it on every street corner in. i'm optimistic about the strength of america and the american people. i'm not optimistic about our leaders and the media and how they portray the current state to benefit their own pocketboo pocketbooks. i'm worried about the election. >> bill: we will see 74 days and counting. last night aoc, bill clinton, and a virtual roll call. the first of its kind. all across the country. i thought it was the best part of the evening. i thought he had a great messa message. >> i didn't laugh that long. every time i was watching the convention i was reminded of the time i got suckered into a time-share meeting. when you get invited for free and you show up and the next thing you know you're in a hot

room with steel coffee and this guy telling you why you should invest because it's a great investment. i feel like i'm being sold something i don't want. and the denial of reality. they blame trump for covid. you don't have the parallel universe to compare what hillary would have done. since the blue states have twice as many deaths as red states with less or fewer cases, i caught myself, you can't make that argument. you're basically being sold a really crafty condo in the sticks. >> bill: don't sign the contract. when it comes to a time-share, walk away. great to see you. good luck. i hope you sell like 200 million. >> i think it's going to last forever. >> bill: thanks for yourself help. well. the trump administration that could sink the nuclear deal.

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>> during this period with such a high murder rate we are stepping forward so that we can help keep some of these offenders off the streets. >> bill: that's the ag, bill barr announcing hundreds of arrests. helping local police tracked down on violent crime. seeing a surge and shootings and murders. operation legend named after a 4-year-old boy who was shot and killed while sleeping. some of the headlines are

watching a big win for the patriots, the appeals court throwing out video evidence that investigator say it shows him paying for a sex act. dozens of wildfires raging. sandy fire between san francisco and sacramento already destroying 15 homes and buildings and injuring four people. dealing with a blistering heat wave for about two weeks now. meanwhile the trump administration moving forward with plans that could kill the iron nuclear deal once and for all. secretary of state mike pompeo says he's going to the u.n. soon to try and reimpose sanctions against the iranians. that move will likely set up a battle with some of our closest allies would been fighting to save the deal and keeping them from developing a nuke. rich edson picks up the story from there. >> good afternoon.

it's controversial, complicated, and the u.s. official says it's happening this week. he nodded states will move to reimpose those sanctions against iran, that's expected tomorrow at the security council. speaking earlier today at the state department, mike pompeo says despite the opposition, he expects countries to comply with these forthcoming sanctions. >> it's a security council document, it has a set of rights and obligations, and we will be in full compliance with that. we have every expectation that every country in the world will live up to its obligations. >> he will make the case that iran is in violation of the nuclear agreement. that deal says that if iran violates the agreement, the countries that signed the deal may demand the restoration of u.n. sanctions. that procedure is called snap back, that's what the u.s. is initiating tomorrow.

though it's very controversial. opponents argue that since the trump administration left the agreement, it forfeited its authority to reimpose the sanctions against iran. american allies that have been trying to hold this field together say they're worried the move will kill what's left of it. the u.s. as its only forcing the sanctions on iran because the security council is going to allow them to buy conventional weapons starting in october. last week the u.s. tried to extend an arms embargo, only the dominican republic voted with united states. after that vote the secretary came out and said the fact that the security council failed to extend this embargo, that was inexcusable and brought us to where we are headed tomorrow. >> bill: complicated indeed. rich edson. thanks. apple is now worth more than $2 trillion in market cap. it's the first u.s. company to

reach that milestone. apple shares have risen 60 percent this year, even as the pandemic rocked the global economy. a trio of law enforcement officials making history. details on these gentlemen and a moment. more universities dialing back plans as the case is spread on campus. >> i'm disappointed, my classmates, people that are out partying and stuff. now i can't finish my college experience. ♪ we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase, we can help them and provide that financial solution for they and their families. it's a great rewarding feeling. everybody in the company, they have that deference and that respect and that love for the veteran that makes this company so unique.

come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪

at philof cream cheese.w what makes the perfect schmear you need only the freshest milk and cream. that one! and the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> bill: more major universities pausing for her in person classes. notre dame joins the university for health care than i wheeling bank plans, plans. holding off on bringing students back to campus. a child then picks up the story from atlanta today. >> ironically, it is the way students are celebrating the return to campus that is putting

their experience in jeopardy. students gathering without social distancing at notre dame. this occurred on campus. contact tracing suggests that most of the infections are coming from off-campus events. >> students infected at those gatherings turned on to others who in turn pass the virus on to a further group resulting in a positive cases we have seen. >> michigan state university has decided to go online for the entire fall semester. samuel stanley says even the best efforts and planning on unlikely to prevent widespread transmission of covid-19 if undergraduates return to campus. these changes follow a decision by administrators at north carolina chapel hill to switch to online learning starting today. students on other unc campuses. what happened in chapel hill could also happen to them. >> we know that our demographic

of students as much as i hate to say it has been particularly irresponsible, and responsible for the spread of this virus. >> a survey of u.s. colleges and universities found 32% are going fully or primarily online. 22% are still offering mostly in person instruction. and 16% are offering a hybrid plan. the remaining 30% are either offering none of the above, or many of them are starting to firm up their plans on how to respond to this constantly changing pandemic. >> bill: thank you, we will keep on top of that. this just in now. the nba reports no new coronavirus cases for a fifth straight week. that league is operating in a bubble in orlando. in the travel keeps the games very close. playoffs began in monday in orlando, florida. from texas now, the texas rangers making history with three big league

promotions. we are not talking about baseball. the texas department of public safety pe promoting to female captains for the first time. the first known ranger to hold a doctorate degree. that is him in the middle part of the rangers were lieutenants before their promotions, and now, they are off on their way to a bigger place. good luck, congratulations. under way in the battleground state of wisconsin. we were speaking with mike tobin earlier in west in wisconsin. that is indeed with a virtual convention is headquartered so to speak for the democrats in this bikers parade will get rolling in a moment. we will see how they get going. it will be largely virtual. we will see on the fox broadcast network to bring you everything that happens from milwaukee to wilmington, delaware. your main speakers tonight,

former president barack obama. he will follow elizabeth warren. and then senator kamala harris, the first woman of color to accept the nomination of vice president. we will be here tomorrow. monday through friday. set the dvr to 3:00 eastern. here is neil. >> neil: thank you, billy, very, very much. we interrupt all of this political drama for a lot of the narrow. the american company to attain a value in the market of $2 trillion. let me put it this way. it took this company 38 years to get to $1 trillion. less than two years to get to $2 trillion. welcome everybody, i am neil cavuto, and this is "your world." what to make of an american juggernaut we simply call apple. the comeback that has everyone wondering. holy cow. >> it took 4