e on rinvoq. rachel: look at that. >> check out range rider, promo code. >> help me, baby, i was still a child ♪♪ you can guess the change ♪♪ neil: that is so hot with what is going on, washington problems, tax and spend, people who aren't getting along.

overnight a dell hit record with the release of her new song easy on me, some of you might be familiar that i'm a big fan of adele's. a lot of you uncomfortable with that because she's young enough to be my daughter, that she is. my wife was disturbed by it but we did talk so that is a promising development but what is really promising is the numbers adele racked up overnight, no doubt because the cover of this was given by me on my show. a single day streaming record, over 20 million streams are youtube, 50 million views. i'm not technologically up to date but i'm told that 49

million views is a lot of views. it could also be a sign there's huge demand that goes beyond guys like myself. i'm probably in my own category but looking at the significance of this and how it is changing our world. maybe not our whole world that i'm happy to have you. have a number of pens to look at this. no doubt during these two hours, my phone will be lighting up and my staff will forward the call to me. more on that in a second. this is not about me. this is about me and my up session with adele. but i'm not alone. an expert on all things entertainment on the significance of all of this. i don't expect a thank you from

adele, just here to support her but these are some off the chart, and open intended, numbers. what is going on? >> i'm a huge adele fan like yourself. we have been waiting for her to come out with new music for all these years and she has had a very rough two years. her dad passed away and on the bright side she lost over 100 pounds and looks amazing. this album is a brand-new adele, what we have all been waiting her. when i heard that song, i had tears. 10 -- neil: i don't like to share my emotion but these numbers are off the charts. it could be the weight like you say or we are in this void but what is going on?

>> something else not a lot of people know is that her own original demos, she said in a vote interview there's something about these original tracks that have a sense of urgency people love. all of us who listen to her music can hear her tracks, something so different about adele and other artists. her heart and soul is in this, she deserves all of this, all of the views. we bow down to you. neil: you are more on top of this than i am but her former husband she had a contentious divorce, he has not spoken about the divorce or spoken publicly about breaking up and i am wondering why. she is referring to him in this

song this stirring the pot all over again and he has not taken the bait. >> it wasn't a contentious divorce. more like a gray divorce was a lot of couples in the pandemic, nothing really happened, he didn't cheat, i didn't cheat, we just fell out of love. she made clear she needs to work on herself. digressing a little bit, this album is not your typical divorce album. not like you did this or you did that but her divorcing herself and working on herself. i feel bad for simon. he is finally sitting there, she looks amazing and is doing fantastic. she says something but nice things about simon, she's not my ex-husband the father of my child.

will: angela, 9 years old, this album, to frame what she's going through, i get all that but the pain thing again. who am i to second-guess? i get the pain thing. she has a very good life and broken all records overnight because of me and my coverage but allowing for that, wise this theme of sadness so dominant. >> i found this to be really relatable. her son when he was 7, you see me? she says i see you. because i don't see you.

she was like i am a shell of myself. i have to improve and get better for my child is that sadness stems from how she was feeling and were parenting. a lot of us as parents were not having a good time in our life and our kids are more perceptive than we think. that's where a lot of her sadness comes from. will: julie: to we want. >> so happy now. neil: i was worried when she lost her weight it would do something to her voice. i don't need that. that is a separate segment. my buddy kat simpson joining us.

the themes like this, there have been many others, when entertainers go this route. what do you make of it? >> i got pandemic married. i didn't get pandemic divorce. a lot of people did get pandemic divorced. throughout my life i can relate when i was going through tough times, i'm not adele, i sing like a power tool but i went into writing and performing stand up comedy. creating something out of a tough time, this amazing enormous healing power that doesn't concern anything. neil: one thing we need at this time, they don't get along and ignoring each other and that is

just here at fox. the issue to me is this is a needed break, better than 6 ever since the last album but gets people talking about something else. what do you think? >> a my frozen i can you hear me? >> the timing of this couldn't have been better, they are lying to us. that is why the song is doing so well and when it comes to music music has always been an escape. music has always been an additional purpose to life or whatever you are feeling and that is what adele has been able to do. even though 50 million on youtube, something that is really telling as well, she now

has 14 songs on the global spotify chart since yesterday. she's bringing in a bigger crowd than diehard adele supported. the universal message that we have all been miserable and trying to get by and that is what the song has done in their listening to that as well. neil: people reveal themselves, we mention the marvin gay stuff, bob dylan in the mid-70s, willie nelson out of the blue, the visitors, the album cover. rumors and the fleetwood mac era where two principal players

have gone through this horrific split and they are making money hand over fist about it. >> absolutely and adele is like that because we all read that she's going through a divorce and we have read about it but you can say six years is a long time and to put it in perspective six years ago today there were 15 candidates vying for the republican nomination. we had no idea what was coming at all. a lot happened. she is singing about this time period she was going through that we all read about and it is similar, these things were tabloids and we knew this was happening. people who maybe are not adele fans, basically a tabloid

situation and she's making art about it. will: does it give you an idea of the approach you take where you joke and laugh and deep inside it is tame and i wonder if you are getting ideas. >> there we are emotional people. i dj her wedding and we had a blast. if anything, it is funny especially on social media, even if the people you think might be too tough to display their emotions are coming around now and saying it is okay to express yourself or see more people speak about therapy and depression.

there's a turning point on being open with yourself and tell the public how you feel as well and this song displays that. neil: thank you very much. getting emails a you've got to be kidding become you were doing this yesterday, a big surge in the dow. yes, i did. i don't know why you would disagree. so someone else writes again back to your too old to be this abscessed, that is the thing in your mind. and reality. but having said that, we are not done here. the implications of what happened in the last four hours in particular, since i began discussing this i don't expect a thank you, no doubt we will be getting it.

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neil: you know what you have been looking at, might have more to do with the supply chain but a good deal of it has to do with spiking stuff and it has gotten to be a rampant problem. 10, this has picked up considerable steam for consumers with empty shelves. >> it surprised me that city officials would allow this to go on in the city. we all know that businesses are

the lifeblood of any city and you have elderly people in these drug stores like walgreens that have gone out of business, cities like san francisco. it is out of control, the politicians are the ones who were responsible for these various criminal acts but they themselves will not act on getting these criminals off the street. a drugstore, walgreens, individuals walking in with flash -- trashbags. all of that in the trash bag running. neil: no one tries to arrest them or stop them whether it is at the store or security force

like california, no one is going to church or do anything about that. whether they have a calculator or the stuff they had to keep it under 1000, maybe those are exceptions to this. >> it is not the exception. the fact about it is these criminals know that they are winning. if you knew you were going to go into a bank and get $1 million or be arrested and such. and the criminals in these metropolitan cities that they can go in, commit a crime and they don't have to worry about and under $1,000. and your book should be put in jail.

are the city is going rogue, and go around to various cities. >> it addresses what you are talking about that police are outgunned on this or afraid to move on this, after they disclose their vaccination status or frozen without pay, and and for crime and homicides in chicago. >> it stands to get worse. these are public servants. they serve the community.

that you should be vaccinated and city officials believe you should be vaccinated. i'm of the same mindset, these police officers are not doing anything of credit to the city, or saying that they would be vaccinated. this covid stuff is not going away. these police officers if they want to be police officers in chicago or elsewhere should be vaccinated. neil: we throw a lot at you but wanted to pick your brain about this latest development. there's more news to add to police under fire, a deputy is killed, two others shot after an ambush attack in texas. we will have the latest after this. e a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility.

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neil: overnight a police officer deputy was killed in two others shot in an ambush at attack, police are searching for the shooter. the national fraternal order of police and watching them to recognize for those who sacrifice their lives. the national treasurer for the fraternal order of police. good of you to join us. this is another reminder with men and women to deal with. >> an opportunity to recognize

the sacrifice, and and and and law enforcement is strong, to make the ultimate sacrifice. >> washington supported you, police are not given their stack, how do you feel about that? >> for our brief men and women in law enforcement, folks are sitting in these white chairs on the capital on are the partners and we are here to give a semblance of comfort and make sure we never forget those who had done the ultimate sacrifice in our endeavor.

neil: the trend has been for these ambush attacks were police are targeted because of their uniforms. they are plotted and preplanned. >> there's a trend were law enforcement officers are being ambushed, we are seeing that rise across the country and that is a concern for all of us, for our families and loved ones, affecting their communities and time for people to stand up and say attacking law enforcement is unacceptable. we are here to build positive relationships and have strong conversations with communities so we can build strong and safe communities. attacks on law enforcement are through the roof right now. neil: what do you want to hear from president biden?

>> i couldn't speak for president biden but we would have to see him support law enforcement. we are honored to have him come out and recognize the men and women of law enforcement and the survivors here who have lost their loved ones. neil: when you see evidence in cities where they were cutting the police funding or chicago where they are fighting over vaccine mandates that might have the available police force to tweak, what do you think of all that? >> the defund the police movement is a dangerous and reckless trend. we are sitting -- seeing cities, taking it how dangerous and reckless it is. it is bringing more crime, more violent crime and taking law enforcement out of the picture. we stand ready to support our communities. neil: thank you to your men and women.

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>> oh my god, this is ridiculous. i can't believe this. >> prices are too high as it is. it's not a good situation. >> don't understand why we have that. i don't understand. it has taken me apart. neil: for those of a certain age it does ring a bell of 70s gas prices and later under jimmy carter. people wrapped up around the block trying to get gas, prices rocketing. we don't have the lines we see

in great britain. that could be a matter of time. of supply chain sure demand versus limited supply or both but bottom line the white house saying we are on top of this but not all americans are convinced especially that high-class problem you had white house chief of staff tweeting that had americans the wrong way. >> one of the big topics trending on twitter was bare shelves biden, empty shells joe and this is a problem, the white house is aware this is a problem that will not only last a few more weeks but several more months, likely into 2022, well past the christmas and new year's holidays. we've seen images of those

cargo ships lined up off the california coast several miles as millions of goods are in limbo. new numbers from the labor department show import prices rose after falling in august. ron clean making waves, republicans and democrats criticizing the retweet of an obama economic advisor named jason furman to a week weighted economic problems as high-class problems, most of the economic problems we are facing, inflation, supply chains, high-class problems. >> the reason we have this inflation is a good reason. the unemployment rate has come down, families got money and people are buying more things than ever before. the problem is not the port stop working but people are buying so much stuff to come through the ports. that has a good side, a bad side. >> president biden asked about the supply chain issue in the south lawn.

he gave a brief answer. i did to reduce exchange. the report is that you don't think supply-chain bottlenecks are threatening the economy? the president replied they threaten the economy, the overall economy, should they have an impact on it because of covid and we've got to catch up. neil: they never address the high-class issue head on. is it high-class to say only the upper-class are paying more for gas, paying more for before veggies? i understand the demand of things building up but to relegate that to a sector of the population seems idiotic. >> it is more about the tweeting habits of the white house chief of staff which the white house press secretary jen psaki said it is not priority to follow the habits of the chief of staff. he's the boss second to the president at the white house.

neil: to your point, retweeting something means he agrees with that. you've been doing that, it is limited to a breakup because that would be startling news for those going to grocery stores for those filling up their tanks and seeing they are losing a lot of money. >> not clear from the president, he's taking minimal questions was he was in connecticut talking about this reconciliation package, the climate package a that is a separate issue, he will be at the capital honoring fallen police officers. another important topic but as far as the supply chain, not much other than a few short answers on the south lawn. neil: good to know about if you're paying more for chicken wings that keep us posted. i want to go to phil glynn whose focus has been on oil, telling us about the prospect of oil and gas prices rocketing

at how quickly that could spill over into a lot of goods like we saw in the 70s or late 70s. are we revisiting that? >> i might have to wear my leisure suit. the people i have been speaking to in wisconsin about high gasoline prices are saying the opposite, that this is not good for them. not good for their pocketbook. they only pay trivia to the troops but if you look at the gasoline prices, this is one of the states that had the pleasure of not being $3 a gallon for a long time but even here we are hanging around $2.99 and now $3.04, as high as $3.14 here and this is an important area for the country.

it was an important throw away and across the street they are paying the highest prices and they are not happy about it or slowly moving. they move slower and at higher prices. most people i talked to today were here to see the fall colors which were behind. and they seem they are enjoying it. also the whitewater football game out here to fill up another one with the effect of one guy coming here. do you think is to blame for these high prices? >> biden is not doing a good job. i have been expecting this. >> reporter: most people i'm talking to really do think president biden is responsible

and tough sell to say it is because the economy is doing good, when he canceled pipelines are likely joining? >> alfred. >> reporter: what you think of these high gas prices? >> not happy. not only are prices up, but pretty hard. >> reporter: everything you are cooking now is higher. your drivers, are they complaining about surcharges? >> $45. >> reporter: are you - >> not good. the food is good. neil: >> reporter: you work at the station. >> for 33 years. >> reporter: you are watching prices. you say the consumers don't stop and yell at you much. they seemed more upset when i was talking about them. >> you can hear it.

>> reporter: i have been watching these trucks go back and forth, the travelers and stuff, probably not as busy as it has been in the past. a lot of small businesses are feeling the pain of higher prices. people can't travel. they can't spend money the, can't go to restaurants and when they do the bill is a lot higher. that comes down to gasoline prices. only five states are below $3 a gallon and most of those might be paying above that. neil: very good job. saves us a lot of money. that is how good he is. the republican caucus member from new york, republican congressman says this is not getting any better. we hear a lot about the supply-chain into the people step back and say it is demand

thing out of the economy a year ago and anything by comparison will look like 60 miles an hour. that is what is going on but i don't think it is that simple. >> it's not that simple. inconvenience at the stores, higher prices, a huge economic problem. this pandemic, we have supply-chain issues that go beyond making sure we have christmas present for the holidays. we have net export of oil not on ago because of this administration's policies but during the pandemic we didn't have personal protective equip into the united states, and in the hometown of syracuse, 70%,

this supply-chain issue is an inconvenience to some but economic calamity to others. it is a national security issue. if we don't think these things back home we have a problem. the problem is computer chips which 80% of computer chips are made in taiwan. we have a huge problem, a huge chip shortage. pelosi is not moving it, to help restore domestic manufacturing which is important for us. heather: so much is coming from china. thai want would be an issue of china took over. if you think about it, it grows exponentially. the lions share of the chips and memory chips, rare minerals in demand right now. any sign you see where china is feeding the shortage by holding back getting into the united states and other countries?

>> here is the problem. we cannot trust china. they are not a positive world actor. they look out only for themselves. they have a plan to be the dominant force in the world. supply chain issues from china are something we can't guarantee especially if there's a conflict. china produces most of the world's penicillin and we don't have the basics of penicillin, nationally and economically, restoring things are developing better supply chains with countries we know will be stable.

neil: the house problem solver caucus, the state of new york. get ready for a cold front, the last warm day in new york city for a while. a preview of coming attractions was the farmer's almanac says it will be nasty. really? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪♪ (announcer) if you've struggled to lose weight, you might think schwab! you were born with a slow metabolism, but what you may have is insulin resistance. fat becomes trapped inside your body and it becomes very difficult to lose weight.

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yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. neil: we are in for some extreme weather in the northeast where it is about to get a lot colder. >> fall is coming. we have been looking out a lot with record-breaking temperatures. we are at 70 in new york city,

73 in the mid-atlantic and still warm across much of florida while the front will get through maybe northern part of florida dropping temperatures south florida not so much. across the west much cooler, 30 degrees as you wake up, a lot of snow in the west towards parts of the rockys. that is the same system pulling off to the east. the cooler air already is, as the storm moves forward it will bring severe weather, watching strong winds, maybe an isolated tornado or two, but wait afternoon we will see stores across the i-95 corridor. by the time it is out of your you will notice cooler temperatures, tomorrow morning it will feel much cooler, humidity will be gone and it will feel like fall. much of the area behind the front, 15 to 20 degrees below average. the rest of the country looking good except parts of the pacific northwest to seattle, the system will dive towards northern california bringing

rain over the next few days. neil: thank you. military agreement company that has come up with a robot dog equipped with a sniper rifle. what could go wrong?

neil: i don't know if you have seen this petition the company by the robot dog equipped with a sniper rifle. it seems robocop to me but i could be wrong. let's talk to a real military expert, keith kellogg, military advisor, don't know much about

this robot dog carrying a sniper rifle but what is the purpose? >> i don't see a purpose. thanks for having me today. i don't see any detail in this. i talked to a couple friends of mine and they gave me the 1000 mile stare, what are you talking about? i understand robotics. it is smart to have robotics or a drone before you send a human but you put in something like sniper weapons what they used to call man in the loop, where somebody accountable behind the rifle going forward, this is fraught with danger going forward. i know no one in the military who would buy something like this. it makes no sense to me. i'm a big believer in accountability. put something like this in the hands of someone out there you lose that accountability. sniper weapons are not for

kids. when i saw that and read the article this is kind of dumb. neil: in robocop it started with one robotic policeman, windshield other policeman, the famous antagonist turned on his community. part of the goal was this idea you don't want to endanger human lives and this is the future of the military were robots to the fighting. doesn't that invite more problems? >> it does. when you get into gun fighting in the military it is designed to be personal. going back to accountability and responsibility, these are life and death situations.

if the fight is kill the other side, they are trying to kill you too. there has to be accountability. if you say the weapon wasn't me, look what happened in afghanistan with a drone strike. we killed 7 children. nobody has taken accountability for that. that happens. it was a drone. there was a human element involved and you need to take personal response ability for that. when you get like this it is not hollywood. it is not games. it is real, you need to keep remembering that and tell young men and women this is a life-and-death situation that you are responsible for. i don't see taking that out of their hands and putting it in the hands of robots. you put american men and women in combat it is the response ability of the community and they understand the risks. rachel: national security

adviser keith kellogg, thank you very much. we are one hour into this. we've not gotten any calls from adele. this streaming record we facilitated, it is not about me, it is about you being propelled to stardom. kind of. we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq ...

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fall back on and maybe many of these folks do. to put it in perspective, there are 10 1/2 million job openings in this country and some for really incredible pay. yet, only about 194,000 americans took up employers on those job offers in the latest month. so what is behind this disconnect? and people disconnecting from the employment world? let's go to aaron gibbs on that, an asset manager, adam lashinsky, fox news contributor and best selling author. adam, it's weird. you can understand-- it looks like george is there as well. i didn't mean to leave you out. told there was skype, but glad you're here. adam, what's going on? maybe a post-pandemic thing and if you quit a job or you don't have a job or a job that you don't care to go to, what is that saying? >> the short answer, it's a

long answer. a lot is going on. savings rates are higher and part of that is stimulus and unemployment benefits. part of it's a healthy economy and people have choices and part of it is, people are unsettled. this has been the most unusual time of our lifetimes for many of us. and a third part of it, people don't necessarily have the skills for the jobs that are needed. this is sort of of one of these gnawing, wonky topics we've been talking about for years and suddenly has become real. we've got to train people to do some of the jobs that are needed as opposed to the jobs that people are or were doing. neil: aaron, what is going on with just all the jobs that are available that people are not, you know, tapping into? i mean, some of them have very generous pay packages, all sorts of incentives built in and crickets, that's the response employers are getting. >> so we've seen that when looking for job searches, what people are looking for is a lot of flexibility and working from

home, but only about 40% of the jobs out there can be done from homement you know, you still need your daycare child minder to actually be there or your ups delivery driver to actually drive the truck and so, this is sort of a-- somewhat of a disconnect is that people really want to have the flexibility of working from home, but we simply, 60% of the economy needs you on site and that's where we've seen the most jobs are people are quitting and hiring people is where you need to be on site. neil: you know, something else could be going on, and even if those cases where the employers are trying to be flexible and to the hybrid needs a lot of workers have, people still aren't budging and this might be a short life phenomenon. and right now, its employees or potential workers who could be in the driver's seat, but i've seen in prior down turns how quickly at that could reverse, do you think some of them are going to regret it?

>> you know, i think this is all something to celebrate. we're in such an affluent society today that people can walk away from jobs and not apply for jobs and that's why you have much more listings than people to go to work. i think our country is in a sugar high post-pandemic affluence and something we ought to celebrate. we're in a good spot as a country economically, this will not last for sure, and it go back in time and back to recession, but right now we're in a good place. neil: and alexandria ocasio-cortez put a different spin on what's going on herement i want you to react to this. >> so who are these folks that -- that are choosing to stay home because of working conditions? and as we say, it's not really a labor shortage, it's a dignified work shortage. it's a living wage shortage, it's a health care shortage,

and that is creating a lack of appetite for people to say, you know, i don't think that this is worth it. neil: what do you think of that? i don't think it's worth it. >> well, as i said at the outset, neil. i think there's multiple factors, so i'm sure some -- what she's describing is true for some people. i want to point out this has been true for a long time and this gets into the immigration debate that we haven't touched on at all. for quite some time in our country we've been relying on unskilled, sometimes undocumented immigrants to do some of the jobs that americans don't want to do and this is, i think, part of what she's getting at. you know, it's a very long conversation, but i just don't think it's necessarily a new conversation. it's becoming a more intense conversation though based on comments like that from her. neil: you know, erin, it does seem to be a uniquely american problem. germany, france, are dealing with a smaller percentage

issue, nothing like us. why is that? >> one of the reasons that's factored is one, we're seeing a much higher wait of women quitting, about 25% higher than men and they're often citing child care issues and within those other european economies, they often have government sponsored daycare or child care subsidies and then something that's been frequently cited is women are just burnt out trying to manage children at home, if they're not able to go to daycare or even go to school, and then managing jobs. and so, that's definitely part of the question, particularly when you're comparing it to europe, but there may be lots of reasons and factors across the board. neil: you know, sometimes maybe we try too hard to get to the bottom. and it could be that money isn't important to people or as important or it may be through the pandemic working at home, prioritizing, something is going on here that goes beyond

a paycheck or the numbers on that paycheck. because if that is the case, then there's got to be a whole lot of rethinking going on in corporate board rooms. >> well, i would go back to what aoc said and i think she's kind of living on mars compared to all other people. i think it goes back to my comment about affluencement people don't need the money and they don't have to take the jobs they don't want to do and that's a sign of a very, very affluent society and america is in a good place economically right now. we're kind of missing our soul in a lot of ways in other respects, but economically and financially, we're in a really, really good place and that's why people don't have to go for jobs. when they need to, they do and they don't need to. neil: so we all can't be independently wealthy like adam lashinsky, but i guess you're getting to that point for everyone who is like adam lashinsky. and i joke. but this is a unique

phenomenon. think about that, we handed out what, 6, 7 million total unemployed or giving up looking for work and almost 11 million jobs available and people are just saying, can't be bothered. all right, now taking a look at the covid situation. that portion of the news is very, very good, but these covid mandates are complicating things, especially when you hear the demands for health care workers, you've seen the demands right now that they get vaccinated or they lose their job. in chicago, the mayor forcing the issue with the police get vaccinated or you're going to have to just sort of sit and stew without pay. the doctor joins us from the scoutland hospital ceo. thank you for taking the time. now, you have a vaccine mandate for health care workers. how are they responding to that? >> neil, good to be with you, we really don't have a mandate yet. we have an executive order that has commanded the injury for

medicare and medicaid services to pom promulgate rules to define our participation and whether we can participate in medicare or medicaid and our hospital source. we currently are not having a vaccine mandate because we don't have the rules yet. when the rules come out, we'll comply with that mandate. until then we have a short staff and several times had to go on diversion because we had the beds and equipment, but not the staff and just don't want that to be threatened any more and any longer than it has to be. again, we will comply when the rules come out. we haven't done so yet. neil: i'm glad you clarified that, doctor. what is the order? or at least the suggested order, that the better part of valor is to be vaccinated, not an order to say so, but how could you give me a distinction? >> well, i think the spirit of the president's order is to say

that, hey, health care workers above all should be vaccinated. i agree with that. we were early cheerleaders. i've been a rabid cheerleader has has been my medical staff, board, and entire administration for the vaccine. and my wife and my daughter got vaccinated on my advice as an ob-gyn. it's being able to staff a safety net hospital that on top of chronic health care work force shortages, nursing, respiratory therapy, radiology techs, further had our ranks decimated through covid because of the emotional and physical toll and during the delta surge, a siphoning off of staff to travelling agents who frankly have deeper pockets than we do as a safety net hospital. and we want to give care to the 62% vaccinated staff, plus many others who have had covid and

some degree of natural immunities and on top of that, we take a lot of precautions and safety precautions. we want to be able to take care of people that have covid, that have automobile accidents, that have agricultural accidents and we're just concerned and there is evidence in new york state that with people leaving because they refused to get vaccinated, we hey not be able to deliver the goods when it comes to patient care. that's our concern. neil: quickly, doctor, when we hear health care workers not open to getting vaccinated and i know that covers a wide gamut to top doctors like yourself, to janitors and what have you. it's making the unvaccinated say, all right, well, health care workers aren't doing that, and i'm not doing this. do you worry about that? >> sure, i do. and i am very frank with my staff. some are patients, and some are close and trusted friends that we've treated patients together

for years. i tell them very honestly, hey, i think you're making a mistake, i think you need to get vaccinated and i think it sends a message to people we wish would have gotten vaccinated that maybe they should. an ounce of honey is better than 16 ounces of hammer. it's my experience as a doctor and especially in the heartland. i've found i'm much better able to persuade people to get a vaccine through education, answering their concerns, meeting them where they are and many of the staff are young pre productive age women. and i as abort certified ob-gyn are in favor of it. there have been reports of menstrual irregularities, and i tell them they're among and no evidence that they will be affected, but what's been lost in this conversation, like i said, i found that not being

heavyhanded and much more respectful has been much more convincing. we hope going forward the messaging from the administration for public health officials will follow through on that, and especially with people who celebrate their liberty in the heartland. that's well-played doctor. and keep us posted that it works out. for a lot of you tuning in you probably heard adele overnight hit some records on streaming her longest song, "easy on me", the first in six years. i think i had something to do with that by talking about it yesterday, but adele, you don't have to thank me. she could need the money, and she went through a costly divorce and there was no pre-nup. she earned about $82,000 a day in royalties and that was split up with her former husband. quite a considerable empire there, about 140 million pounds split down the middle and maybe all of this streaming

stuff will build that back up. do you want to know? i've got answers. ♪♪

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about once-weekly ozempic®. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. >> democrats are getting increasingly nervous about this gubernatorial election going on in virginia and new jersey, states that have off year elections, but in virginia, which has become a purple state and some say an outright blue state. the republican candidate is in a world of hurt. let's get the latest right now from the fox news correspondent in washington with the latest on how much hurt. this looks dead even right now. >> it does, and stabilizes a lot. here you have a candidate who has run before and former

virginia governor, democrat terry mccauliffe. yesterday a nonpartisan watch dog group filed a complaint against jen psaki about this. >> there's a lot of history in virginia and again, we're going to do everything we can to help former governor mcauliffe. >> the group says that violates the hatch act which prevents authorities using their position for election results. and in virginia, education is a forefront issue. he had to walk back a statement saying that parents should not have a say in what parents teach. this fox poll shows parents in virginia saying 57% of them feel that parents should have a say in their children's education. and crt and others have overwhelmed school districts and yesterday in loudon county this happened.

>> to the families and students involved, my heart aches for you, and i'm sorry that we failed to provide the safe, welcoming and affirming environment that we aspire to provide. >> the superintendent of schools there apologized for dismissing a father's pleas for answers after her daughter reported being sexualitily assaulted in a bathroom by a male wearing a skirt. and the father was arrested at a school board meeting. they're holding up an emotional mirror for the rest of the country. >> thank you so much for that. it's a trend that republicans say that ultimately be their friend, particularly next year and they point to some bread crumbs along the line and connecting them and including this next gentleman. dunwell is an iowa assembly-elect of the state house, a republican who won overwhelmingly in a democratic district and some people are interpreting that as a sign of things to come. and john is kind enough to join

us now. first of all, congratulations. >> thank you. neil: what closed the deal for you? >> i think when people -- i ran in 2020, and ran a close race against a well-known police officer who is served in our schools and et cetera, and i barely lost that election. there's been a trend here where people are looking for their elected leaders to do exactly what they're going to say and looking for elected leaders to give them as a people a seat at the table so it helped me greatly that -- in this particular legislative session this year, our republican-led governor and our house and senate listened to people and enacted changes and went the direction that iowans are looking for and i think that the spokes in jasper county said they want more of that. neil: how do you feel? how do the folks in jasper company feel about former president trump, that they

shouldn't vote in the midterms or 2024 until we resolve the 2020 election that he says was stolen? how did you feel about that? >> well, it's very interesting. i had that discussion at the razor's barbershop next to my office and i go there every morning for a cup of coffee. i did not question the election results in iowa for my 2020 election, not in 2021. we have a great process here in iowa. our voters have a lot of confidence in the things that our legislaor enacted to make sure they're fair and well-protected so i have no questions about the results here, across the country, that's the responsibility of the state and i believe that strongly every state needs to make sure that they're asking questions and every state needs to make sure they're doing whatever they can. neil: do you feel then as president trump does, that that election was stolen from him? >> i don't -- it was not stolen here in iowa. we know we had a very fair

election here and we know 100% that we have-- >> how do you feel about his pushing the idea among republicans, until that's resolved don't vote next year or the next election after that. is he sending a signal that could boomerang on the party? >> well, i don't see that. i just think we all, democrats and republicans, we know voters want to have confidence in their elections and that's our responsibilities in the legislatures across the nation to ensure that and make sure that occurs. so i believe that's what we're working on. neil: he says he doesn't have confidence and that you shouldn't-- not you specifically sir, but do you worry about that kind of talk? >> i want people to vote. it's one of the greatest privileges we have. it's a right that we have. and i believe the president as well wants people to vote. and so i'm going to do my part as a representative here in iowa to make sure that occurs and i will be speaking to everyone that i come in contact

with as i did this morning at the barbershop. the bottom line, we have a great process here in iowa. we work hard at it and we'll continue to work at that. neil: congratulations again, keep us posted how all things are going. we will have the latest on the border right now. there are complications that have happened here since the administration made a 180, a reversal, returning to the policies that were under president trump. we'll explain after this. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like pergo wetprotect. and stainmaster. exclusively at lowe's. your life might change, but your flooring can last a lifetime. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. a lot of people think dealing with copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better,

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♪♪ ♪♪ >> all right, now a lot of you sent nasty e-mails on my fixation with adele.

i could take that and all. i'm worried for her especially after the diverse, she didn't sign up with the pre-nup and maybe with this quickly that will be made up. she was worth about 140 million pounds, 160, 65 million dollars and that was supposedly split 50-50. we don't know the details here, but we know for a while it got to be acrimonious and maybe that's behind her right now, but judging from some of the lyrics in the latest song apparently not fully behind her. and anthony is an entertainment attorney and follows a lot of high profile breakups and the rest. good to have you. do we know how this was ultimately settled? >> yeah, i think it was resolved peacefully and if there is anything as peaceful as a divorce, but i think they came to a resolution and he's

obviously going to get a fair share, if not half. we don't know the details of the property distribution or other accounts or things to that effect that they have, but the estimated value of her estate, which you just cited is the same numbers that have. neil: got it. >> and pretty safe to say they'll split it down the middle and he'll take his half and she'll take her half and go on. neil: and she's not financially suffering. royalties 82,000 a day and that's staggering so it's obviously a considerable sum. do they take that, you know, forward looking earnings into account in settlements? >> sometimes they do. in this instance we usually get based upon how long they were married. in california if you're married beyond 10 years, there's no end

to it. you could get it forever, but also based upon need. so if he's in a situation where he becomes destitute in 10 years or five, 10 years or forever. if they were married more than 10 years he could come back and say, hey, i need spousal support, but most of the states half the time. if they're five years he would get spousal support for two and a half years and they tike into account. neil: they have a child, nine-year-old angelo, i think it's joint custody. how does that factor in? >> that's one of the easiest things to do most the time is just depending who has the majority of the custody. probably looking at where she's at and what she wants to do in her career. she may get more time, 60/40. whatever the law is basically going to say whatever the household is provided in one household is has to be in the

other household. when the kid is with adele, say 40% of the time, and the kid is living the life style, this is like the puff daddy, p-diddy case and living the life style of a million dollars a month. he has the right no matter his income if it's less than that to make sure that the kid basically a million dollars a month at his house though. so it has to be balanced out and considering she's a high earner, probably make sure that the other household is equal. neil: the pre-nup thing was surprising she didn't have one. when you're dealing with your clients, do you recommend that as sort of like a pre insurance? i know there are others who look at it, you're already planning for a breakup and it's not a good idea. but given the money and sums involved, were you surprised? >> yeah, a little surprised. you know, it is kind of, you know, women generally now days, particularly celebrity women

with the pre-nup. it's usually the idea after guy, well, if you love me, we don't need that, particularly if they're going into a relationship where the woman has the money. i am surprised. most celebrities prepare for this no matter how much they have their love and it's going to last forever. from a sheer business perspective because there's so much money involved. neil: all right. and she was rolling in the deep and i guess that's rolling in the deep. and anthony, thank you very very much. good read on all of this. we're back at the border right now. one of the things that the trump administration had done, that the biden administration canceled, has now been flipped back to what the trump administration had done. what do you think that is? after this. [tv announcer] come on down to our appliance superstore where we've got the best deals on refrigerators, microwaves, gas ranges and grills. and if you're looking for...

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>> well, they're calling it the calm before the storm or the kind of calm before very much the storm. what's going on at the border right now, let's go to rich edson in texas with more. >> hey, good afternoon, neil. what you've got here is state officials are stepping up their patrols along the border and now you've got the texas department of public safety for the first time ever they're seeing armed groups across the rio grande river shooting into the united states and now, aiming at national guardsmen is what they say. here is the facebook post they put on yesterday. quote, on thursday, october

14th, just before noon two shots were fired across the border from mexico into starr county believed to be aimed at texas national guard personnel. there were no injuries and the texas rangers are investigating this incident. meanwhile, the biden administration is complying with a court order will reinstate the trump era remain in mexico policy. that requires migrants claiming asylum to wait out their cases in camps in mexico. the biden administration canceled the mpp, and the federal court said the biden administration went about it the wrong way so the department of homeland security is reluctantly reviving the policy, saying, quote, we're working to do so despite our appeal of the court's order. dhs also will be issuing a memorandum terminating mpp. and we're awaiting border patrol apprehension numbers for september. the final month of the federal

fiscal year, the 2021 fiscal year, already that fiscal year has seen more apprehensions down here than any other since the year 2000. depending on the september numbers that we could get any day now we could surpass in the past fiscal year apprehensions at the highest level ever recorded. depends on the september numbers and we should be getting them soon. neil: got it, rich edson. as rich said there, probably music to my next guest's ears, the biden administration will continue the keep them in mexico. and mayor, thank you for joining us. >> how differently will this, you know, make your job? >> well, you know, just as stated, it's the calm before the storm and it really has been finally after months and months of-- i think you all reported what was going on, the numbers are finally leveled over. now with this, if we have

implement back, even if it's court order, it will alleviate a lot of the issues that we have. of course, we understand the calm before the storm because allegedly there is like a giant car van of haitians coming in and we're concerned about it and we're preparing to be prepared. fortunately, the fact that it's very low right now might assist us, or should assist us. neil: we get reports of thousands from guatemala on the way. how do you keep track of the groups that come apparently in waves? >> well, and it's difficult because we can't, but we have to depend on what's going on, with the mexican government and the federal government giving us updates. and fortunately they are now. it used to be different, but now we do get updates whether it be from the white house, from customs and border protection. so we know what's coming and of course, we also know that they're trying to split up the groups and hopefully solve them. but we're getting prepared and we are prepared should something happen like it did a

month ago and of course, hopefully we never get to the point where that was and that was chaotic. neil: how do you feel, mayor, about completing the wall? now, we're told it's upwards of five million bucks a day not doing so. but the biden administration shows no interest in addressing that. would it make a difference to you and to your constituents? >> i think a lot would make a difference if they were to go to washington and work and do what they have to do and that is pick up the immigration issues, whether it be starting with workers, whatever program it is, and then hitting the hard stuff, which is illegal immigration. do that, implement some policies that then keep the individuals elsewhere and hopefully will take over a lot of matters. the issue of the wall can help in some areas, at least that's my opinion. other areas, i don't see the necessarily. right now, it's very difficult. we know it's not going to

happen right now, let's do what we have to do and washington take care of what you have to take care of. neil: well, it's a pretty safe bet, mayor, that washington has a history of not taking care of what has to be cake taken care of or at least you said they should. and isn't the wall, the plan, a good fallback in the interim? >> i think that matter is not before us anymore. with this administration we know it's not going to happen. whether it will happen in the future, whether it will be beneficial, that remains to be seen. right now it's not going to happen. biden administration has said no. neil: but the administration, if you think about it, mayor, the administration has said no to adjudicating these cases in mexico as president trump had done and obviously, they pivoted. you don't think they'll ever come in on the wall. >> well, it's judicial intervention to take care of other matters and should they reach for these other matters,

we don't know what's going to happen. neil: mayor, got it. thank you very much. you have quite the herculean task on your hands. and the mcallen, texas mayor. we'll try to get updates on this deputy killing and two others shot in texas. some of the details we're getting to put it mildly, disturbing. we'll get that after this. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management.

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disturbance outside of a pair. ap three harris county constable deputies were working security at a lounge. they went outside and walked into what may have been a robbery in progress. as they were wrestle with the suspect, they were ambushed, all three shot and one who did not survive. >> i've got one deputy that is shot in the back in surgery. we've got a deputy shot in the foot, he's going to surgery and the third deputy who is deceased here in the hospital, probably one of the toughest things i've done in my career. >> now police say it's unclear if the deputies were able to return fire or not and say while they have one person of interest in custody who was near the scene, they're not sure if it's a witness or a suspect. investigators are looking for another suspect right now, a hispanic male in his early

20's. >> we'd appreciate any help we can get on this. we need the public's help as always. we're a strong community and we gather around when our officers are hurt, killed, in the line of duty and in this instance, it's a tragedy and we really need your help and the support of the community for the constable as they're suffering. >> and today, the 40th annual national peace officer's memorial service takes place at noon in washington d.c. president biden will be in attendance. the event honoring law enforcement officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. taking a look at the numbers, 38 officers have lost their lives so far in the line of duty. this incident makes it 39. more to come. neil: laura engle on that. we'll have more after this.

>> all they're focusing on, including this questioner, is your age. what do you think of that? >> yeah, well, the only thing about age that has application to this particular vehicle is getting in and out of the seat with any kind of arthritis. so unless you're really supple, (laughter) getting in and out of these seats in weight, when we're on gravity is a chore, but of course, it's designed to float out of the seat and be weightless. neil: and he got his chance. he was floating. 90 years young and got me thinking, it happens sometimes, guys. if he were to do an album and i wonder if it would be called "90", and i'm thinking of

adele, who has an album coming out "30", even though she is 33. the prior ones were based on her age at the time. and the sincerely newscast, and there is a guy that would probably have no problem selling out an album, right? >> and he's done the impossible, not just the oldest man in space, but also, he's 90 and nobody hates him. nobody hates -- in this climate, everybody's -- has some group that hates you, you've said something. neil: and a former "star trek" guy and suolu, he doesn't look him. >> you say william shatner and the university response, you love that guy. neil: you know what my theory is on that, kat. i think you reach an age and people say you're old and we'll forgive everything. believe me i'm a huge shatner

fan, but i think when you get to certain years people just look at you very differently. i get it now. people hold the door open. and i'm wondering if that's part of it, the appeal. >> it could be and impressive. he doesn't seem 90 years old. neil: no. >> when i'm 90 i'll probably be dead, i don't see myself making it to 90 and then just, he's yeah, i'm going to space and cracking jokes and this and that. i would totally listen to a album called "90" by william shatner. neil: he was riveting during the interview, we were talking with someone from blue origin, a company representative trying to explain the controversies the company had over safety issues and immediately he was familiar with that and darted look the at her, like, what? like he was ready to bolt from the trip, but he's got the whole comedic timing down. >> exactly at an age when a lot of people, are they still with it or not?

he still has comedic timing which many many people of any age do not have. neil: you're right. >> it's impressive and everybody was tuned in and again, and nobody's saying anything negative. and i don't think it's just his age. almost everyone has had a cancellation or a cancellation attempt at this point, not so much for him. neil: and you know, you actually made a very, very good point. and i want to bring in mike gunsleman into this and we call him guns. and what do you think about this? our idea, gunz, if william shatner had an album called "90", like adele's "30". >> and you had coverage with him and live coverage and more, but it made me kind of hate

myself and see how productive he was at 90. neil: you're plenty productive, stop. and prince william not a fan of the trip, an ego trip for billionaires and talking about jeff bezos and superstars who get to go up and we have problems on earth. >> i think it's cool and i've been catching the launches. from technology, it gives hopes and inspiration, it's not just the billionaires doing this. i'm interested in this, i think when it's a relatable aspect and you see someone like william shatner for me who was never fully on board with space because i didn't know too much about it. seeing another human kind of doing that, i think it's kind of cool and hope it continues to branch out, but the fact that a 90-year-old, 90 years old, william shatner was able to do this and floating around,

that's cool story. neil: and there's prince william and i thought as soon as i heard his criticism. there are plenty of people on this planet who would like to take the entire royal family and put them in a rocket ship. and having said that, it's like a cheap shot. >> not only a cheap shot, it was a ridiculous shot for somebody who, you know, lives off of british taxpayer money and has a private jet, you know, to speak negatively what private money in the united states is doing in terms of space exploration. i don't want to hear everything about climate anything from anyone with a private jet. i guarantee you my carbon footprint is far smaller than prince william's. neil: and obviously we're going to see more of it. he's the oldest person in space for the moment so it's open. if jeff bezos were to come to

you, guns and said, i want you on my next flight would you go? >> from the last year and a half two years in new york city, strap me on a rocket let's go. it's bragging rights and i could talk to anybody at a bar, i'll get all the dates in the world, neil, because i could tell people that i went up to space. it's bragging rights, it's very cool, sign me up. it will be great. i'll call you from there, i'll call you from space. neil: i think kat and i will arrange that for you. if you're adele do you go into space if jeff bezos invites you? >> i think you have to go up if you're invited. neil: very rude. >> i won't go to brooklyn if i'm invited, but if it's space. neil: there goes our brooklyn viewership. >> we don't have the same stuff here as in space. neil: kat final word.

gunz, thank you very, very much. >> thank you, guys. neil: and we hear from adele, but the bottom line, they take notes of what happened overnight, the streaming surge, and our live coverage, i think she recognizes that without us, that would not have been possible. this isn't about me. this is about helping you and adele. hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal.

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