here. rachel: that's right. very interesting movement. ed sadness and yet much jubilation in london and across the -- [laughter] will: across the commonwealth. keep it here on the fox news channel for live coverage all day long of the events. we'll sew you again tomorrow. -- see you again tomorrow. pete: that's right. ♪ >> publish and proclaim that the prince charles philip arthur george is now king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith. god save the king. >> god save the king! >> i, charles iii, by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland and of my other realms and territories, king, defender

of the faith, do faithfully promise and swear that i shall inviably maintain and preserve the settlement of the true protestant religion as established by the laws made in scotland in prosecution of the claim of right and and particularly by an act entitled an act of securing the protestant religion and presbyterian church government and and by the acts passed in the parliament of both kingdoms for union of the two kingdoms together with the government, worship, discipline, rights and privileges of the church of scotland so help me god. >> three cheers for his majesty, the king. hip hip -- >> hooray! >> hip hip -- >> hooray! >> hip hip -- >> hooray! neil: the united kingdom proclaiming king charles iii as monarch with all the pomp and

circumstance as the world remembers his mother, queen elizabeth ii, and her incredible 70-year reign, seeing some 15 british prime ministers, 14 u.s. presidents and countless world events including the attacks on 9/11 when the queen broke a 600-year-old tradition and ordered the playing of the star spangled banner during the changing of the guards at buckingham palace. 21 years later we remember that day that changed the world in countless ways. with the governor of new york at the time, george pataki, and the guy was running the new york stock exchange back then, dick grasso, and former nypd commissioner ray kelly. and the guy who has never forgotten this day and remembering those who sacrificed their lives then and put their lives on the line since, because the tunnel to towers ceo, frank siller, is here. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. very good to have you on this busy weekend where we look back at her majesty's kingdom and

look forward to what her son plans. the first time in 70 years brits are getting used to the idea that they now have a king. for the last 70 years, it's been a queen. alex hogan in london on how that adjust adjustment going. hey, alex. >> reporter: hi, neil. there are so many ceremonies that will take place as we see this transition of power. so much tradition already taken place today like the ascension ceremony. no one participating today had ever done this before, because the last time this kind of ceremony took place was in 1952. among some of the notable faces that appeared today in the crowd of roughly 200 people were members of the royal family as well as past prime ministers including boris johnson, tony blair, theresa may and david cameron. the ancient ceremony if marks the official change within the monarchy, and it's the first time that this event had ever been televised, now, going back to e when the queen was

coronated. her coronation was actually the first time that that was televised. so each new monarch bringing in system of the new technology as the royal family moves forward. now, king charles iii spoke about the sorrow of losing his mother and saying he also takes comfort in the tributes that we've seen in the last couple days to the late queen. >> to all of us as a family, as to this kingdom can and the wider family of nations of which it is a part, my mother gave an example of lifelong love and of selfless service. >> reporter: in the days ahead, the queen's body will be moved if from balmora l estate in scotland and be placed in edinborough for about 24 hours and will are lie in state at westminster hall for several days as mourners pay their

respects. back here outside buckingham palace, the crowds have been large all day long as people come out on the weekend to not only celebrate the new king, but remember the queen who reigned for 70 years and now the new king in his initial days on the throne and what he's doing right now, he's meeting with different members of the opposition party as, again, he's not only blending the new members of the royal family who have all been elevated one step closer to being next in line for the throne, but also meeting so many of the most important members of the government as this new transition moves seamlessly, exactly what the queen said she wanted most. neil? neil: thank you for that, alex, very, very much. it will be a very big event, and that is putting it mildly here. a world wild funeral sensation as they're calling it in britain right now that could bring together leaders from all over the world including, we are told, the president of the united states. let's get more on all of that

with lucas tomlinson at the white house. lucas, what are we hearing? >> reporter: that's right, neil. president biden will attend the queen's funeral and, of course, a lot changed quickly in britain. the beginning of this week, queen elizabeth with boris johnson, just a few days later, king charles and liz truss now prime minister. here's the president confirming he will go to the funeral. >> are you going to the funerals, sir? >> yes. i don't know the details yet, but i will be going. >> [inaudible] >> no. i haven't spoken to him. i did not call yet. thank you. >> reporter: neil, the queen had a love of horses and thoroughbred racing. here she is riding with ronald reagan in 1982. the queen's racing stable produced more than 1800 winners over her lifetime, 24 winner at royal ascot alone. the queen inherited a love of the sport, her jockeys still use the same racing silks passed

down over the generations. last night vice president harris went to the british embassy here in washington to pay respects and offer condolences to the ambassador. britain's ambassador to the u.s. had just appeared on "special report" with bret baier a few hours earlier and spoke about the special relationship with the queen and the united states and one king charles will continue. >> the queen herself was a great fan of america, very much believed in the things we could do together, and i'm sure he'll want to continue that as soon as he can. >> reporter: president biden is in delaware today. tomorrow he returns to mark the 21st ant versely of the 9/11 attacks and to speak at the pentagon. neil? if. neil: lucas, thank you for that. let's go to a royal expert, very kind to help us, very special and important to us this entire week. jonathan, i'm thinking, of course, here we are a day ahead of the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 attacks felt around the world, obviously, particularly

in britain. and the queen in this famous moment where, you know, she was playing our national anthem at a time in the better part of 600 years they never did that in the changing of the guards in britain. but that was a particularly unique moment, wasn't it? >> absolutely. and we hear a lot of talk especially from politicians about the so-called special relationship. but i think that when it comes to the monarchy, people often question why britain still has a monarchy, but i think you can see just the value of it when you look at the relationship between queen elizabeth ii and various presidents. you just see how well britain is able to do in getting on with them. there are very few people in the world, i imagine, that a u.s. president is as nervous to see -- [laughter] as the monarch of great britain. even with trump, who's got quite a hard man at attitude, but when he came to great britain, he was like a kid in a sweet shop. neil: the queen never tipped her hand or talked politics at all, so you didn't know politically

are where she was coming from, but she did meet a lot of u.s. prime ministers, a lot of prime ministers who came and went. the six living ones at the special service for king charles iii today. did she ever hint of, when it came to american presidents, who she marley liked? -- particularly liked? >> well, the great thing about the queen is that she never did really hint at very much like that. neil: right. >> when occasionally a little detail managed to spill out, people still don't know if it was correct or not, true or not. i think, actually, that's going to be a very interesting difference between her and king charles, because she came to the throne so young that we didn't really know an awful lot about her, about her views, her preferences, her opinions. because she came to it so young, she was like a blank page. now, prince charles -- now king charles iii -- is 74 years old. that's an age when most people have retired or are thinking of slowing down, not taking on such a massively responsible job. and we know so much about him. we know all about his views, all about his politics.

we know about the causes that have been important to him, and he's said now he will stop being an activist even though quite small details of his private life which were personal were splashed all over the press especially during that difficult period when his marriage to diana, the princess of wales, was breaking down. so i think that there's so much that is known about him. he's going to have to do this very differently. and even if he manages to keep his views quiet and on the down low, it's going to be in quite a different way because we'll know what he talked about the decades before. neil: yeah, they're already saying, a number of people, promoting climate change and saying it's a big issue and, king charles, you should not abandon that. you were way ahead of the curve. you could keep speaking out about it, but he won't. i can't imagine him doing so. your thoughts. >> well, we're going to have to wait and see. i mean, he's promised, he promised in quite a big tv documentary he did a few years ago on his 70th birthday on the bbc, he said he's not that stupid.

[laughter] he said he would stop doing these things. but in a way, he's already done the legwork. we know the causes that are important to him and his views whether it's from architecture, his dislike of modernist architecture, towards farming issues, things to do with the countryside and even things to do with the environment. i think the environment's a useful example for him because, actually, rather than getting quieter about it in recent years, he's actually been more vocal, i would say. and he said he was on this as an issue decades ago before it was fashionable, and now the whole world's catching up with him. i think we've seen a reinvention of the role of it just in the same way that once there was even doubt about whether he could become king because of his personal life circumstances, then there was do you wants about whether he could -- do you wants about whether he could mae could marry camilla. all those thing things have changed. he's been quite successful in changing how to modern royal

family works. we shouldn't be too sure that he's not going to make more subtle changes like that. maybe he will be able to keep on with certain issues like the environment which, in a way, have become so universally accepted, of course, there are doubters about certain details to do with the environment and manmade climate change, but he's really on safe ground, i think, on that one if he does wish to carry on a bit. and i'll be surprised if he doesn't do a bit more in that direction even though he's meant to be keeping impartial and his views quite secret from the rest of the world. neil: yeah. when it comes to architecture, i think a lot of people would overwhelmingly agree this cookie cutter, skyscraper look we've -- he once referred to that as utterly ghastly. >> he did say it was a car knuckle on the fate of an old friend. [laughter] i think those things maybe we won't be seeing much of. neil: too bad, because they were

very funny. jonathan, thank you so much. good seeing you. you know, one of the things i like to look at since i follow a lot of the numbers with economic data the, market data, is how interested the queen was in what caused the last big financial meltdown and how some of the smartest and supposedly most well educated minds on the planet, oxford-educates, cambridge-educated in her country and around the world, missed it. there was a famous meeting she had at the london school of economics back in november 2008 which she sat in on a meeting where they were discussing what was going on all around them, of course, the big meltdown. and she was asking a professor at the time why nobody had noticed the credit crunch that was on the way and a lot of people were going into long dissertations on, well, you know, there were these complex packages of derivatives that trade off of hastily-put-together,

unacceptable mortgages that were hard to sell, they sold it. went into this long thing. and d nody notice it? why did nobody see it? why did nobody stop it? that was one of the few times you heard queen elizabeth curiously speak out against what the financial community the world over missed, and it ticked her off and the pain that it was having not only on her people, but people around the world. ann berry was just a child then, thread needle ventures founder. always love having ann on. ann, you know, i thought that was a brilliant response on her part. what did you make of that? >> well, the primary role, neil, of the sovereign is to understand what in her case, her people, king charles' people are feeling and thinking. and in 2008, i remember, i was in new york in my career on wall street, and i remember the anger and the fury that no one has really answered questions or had the courage to ask. and i think in that moment she

was doing exactly what the head of a nation, the monarch, was supposed to do, which was to understand this was top of her people's minds and oppose the question when no one else had the same authority or ability to be able to do so effectively. i think she represented her people hugely in that moment. neil: what i found fascinating, and our colleagues at market watch really dug into this, that answer wasn't good enough for her. as the financial crisis went on, suggesting that bankers were -- quoting from market watch -- becoming more and more, in her words, lax. she then went on to say, i dare say complacency had set in. she actually got it right. that is exactly what happened. >> and i think to be chastised like that, neil, by the queen certainly in london was extremely sering. it's interesting, you and i spoke before about when she chose her moments to be vocal. one of the other famous times,

it was behind closed doors but did make its way into the public domain, the end queen was critical of what was going on in the country when she saw the privatization of national assets, when she saw the shift in society that was being created in the -- [inaudible] by no means did she come out and criticize at the time, but she did make it known, apparently, that she was conscious and perhaps concerned that the lack of compassion that seemed to be the surfacing in that particular moment across the country economically to many people who were struggling financially, that was another moment when she chose to make her opinion enknown. neil: you know, i was thinking, and you know this far better than i, that the wave of popularity for a while after the tragic death of princess diana, her approval rating had tumbled. i believe at one point it was down to 8%. obviously, it took her time to rebuild that, but she did. i've always been fascinated by that. i know time can heal a lot of wounds, but that seemed to be an

orchestrated, focused campaign. she was caught off guard. she rarely was. she regretted being caught off guard. but that showed some unusual perseverance. >> it also showed, neil, the benefit of having a monoif ark who had been in that seat for such a long time. she had the perspective that came from having served her country during world war ii, you know? what greater crisis could there have been than that? having seen other crises unfold globally. i think when that moment came, she was able to be circumspect and say with the passage of time and hard work to rebuild national trust, this would be a -- there would be a point in time on the other side of it. and i think she rallied the family. you've seen king charles in public service, prince william and his family, so i think she rallied the family around to make sure they were all pulling in the same direction.

neil: yeah. there was great wisdom in the fact that she said very little, but when she spoke, it was very, very powerful. and don't those bankers all those years remember it and know it all this time later. ann berry, thank you so much. the double benefit we get with the markets and the united kingdom, royal family right now. meantime, other big developments in this country, and that is the role of the special master, you probably have heard or. a judge went ahead and approved that, but the department of justice is saying, no way. we're going to appeal this. this special master would essentially review the documents that now the justice department has essentially in its hands, thousands of documents, we're told. but there's one little problem with that. the doj is saying, first of all, they don't need that. but the fact of the matter is both sides have to plan for that and submit up to four names who can serve in this special role. where does all of this go?

paige dedecember key right now. i guess they still have to go through this process, the appeal notwithstanding, but finding these candidates is tough because, first of all, they have to get security clearance. but it's even more involved than that, right? >> well, absolutely. and i think that the judge made sort of an interesting decision by getting these recommendations from the parties because it seems that if she were to select one of the recommendations from either side, that's going to inherently cause some sort of conflict in and of itself. so the procedure here is like all of these, the things, very unprecedented. but at this point now there have been some proposals from both the doj and from trump's side as to who can fill this role and go through the documents. neil: how long would that take? is i know this is unprecedented. like i said, there are a lot of documents, in the end, over 11,000 documents. that figure's been leaked out. i don't know what the real skinny if is. that's a lot of documents, a lot of time to go through those

documents. so what are we talking? >> both sides have proposed a timeline for completion, and the judge in her order -- if she proceeds with this special master -- will delineate exactly when this review needs to be completed. so we'll soon find out, i think, all of these answers. but typically, i would say a reasonable amount of time would have to be given to actually go through and complete this work, review these documents and determine privilege and segregate them. obviously, the sheer volume, it's going to take some amount of time regardless. neil: now, i'm wondering a lot of people are wondering where doj -- whether the doj is planning criminal chargeses. of course, it's up to merrick garland to pursue that if he wants to take it to that next level. very early in this process. what would be the case, and what are its odds to make it? >> well, we're till in the midst of this criminal investigation, and typically a charging decision is not going to be officially made until the investigation is complete. again, we are still looking at

what the doj has put forth as the charges involving the retention of what they're saying is classified documents and even some kind of unrelated charges as far as the obstruction and the false statements. so all these things, in my mind, are still on the table here. this investigation is just hitting, essentially, a roadblock here with the special master discussion and potentially even the appeal. so the momentum of it and the completion timeline are really going to be the pushed back. but ultimately, the charging decision seems like it's the still focusing in on those particular potential charges. neil: katie, thank you. we'll be watching it very closely. following these latest developments. in the meantime here, inflation seems to be the overwhelming concern, not so much the raid on donald trump's home, not so much whether it was constitutionally appropriate or even necessary or any of the is it legal at all. what is most worrying americans is the fact that now most americans are financially getting hit by these rising

prices. and then they get word that turkey prices are going to be up to three times more expensive than last year, and they're furious with about it. and they're feeling that they're getting stuffed. some are fighting back. flipping the bird. i'm done with these analogies. kroger ceo is next. hing on my m. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. (vo) verizon small business days are back. and there's never been a better time to switch! with limited-time offers. like our best price on our best business unlimited plan. and a 5g phone, on us. at verizon small business days from the network america relies on.

every search you make, every click you take, every move you make, every step you take, i'll be watching you. the internet doesn't have to be duckduckgo is a free all in one privacy app with a built in search engine, web browser, one click data clearing and more stop companies like google from watching you, by downloading the app today. duckduckgo: privacy, simplified. neil: you know, i know, again, i report a lot of the numbers here at fox, but the numbers with we get, for example, when it talks about inflation and multidecade highs, around 8.5%, it doesn't really do it justice. when you look at the price of eggs and margarine and flour and coffee, you're seeing double-digit advances here.

and that's the kind of stuff that americans see up close and personal when they go to the grocery store. and that's why 56% of americans today saying this is impacting their lives and not in a good way. rodney mcmullen is the ceo of kroger, and he has to deal with this on a daily basis. rodney, very good to have you. first of all, on the food front, now the latest is news that turkey prices will be at all-time highs, likely more than $6 a pound, well ahead of thanksgiving. it's still a relatively inexpensive meat compared to others, but if that holds, a lot of people might pass. where are we on the turkey? >> good morning and thanks for the invite. if you look at turkey, it's an item where we've actually bought most of our you are the cu key products -- turkey products early in the year, so we'll be able to minimize the impact on the customer a little bit better than overall if you were just buying it currently. but, you know, the customer,

certainly, is modifying behavior because of inflation. neil: so i assume they're buying or it'd be wise to get their turkeys early because those that come in now are going to be priced a lot higher. >> yes. and, you know, turkey's one of those things where we always put on promotion every year because it is the center of the plate for the thanksgiving meal, and we're going to do everything we can to help customers in any way we can. neil: you know, it's weird too because i've already heard people when we first reported this, a lot of people were absolutely, you know, overcome. and so they said maybe i'll get a smaller turkey, maybe i'll try chicken. and then there are the these vegetarians out there who are now talking tofu turkeys, and that group worries me because they must miss the real turkey because the tofu ends up being in the shape of a turkey. but i digress. i'm wonnerring where you -- wondering where you see this

going and whether people in their accommodations rule out other stuff. i'd advise them dispense with the vegetables, others are saying that's not a good idea. what do you tell them? >> well, we're going to do everything we can to help a customer, and one of the things that we've e done overall is we're seeing customers switch to our brand products. and when they switch, they find it's easier on the budget, but it's also incred e by high quality. and when you look at the whole package of offerings, it's really all the pieces together. we also have fuel rewards and other things that the customers tell us they appreciate, and it's really trying 40 end them -- to help them stretch their budget. when you look at thanksgiving, it's still going to be an incredible value to field a large family at a -- feed a large family. we don't try to influence what somebody eats, we just try to make sure we have what somebody wants. neil: now, you're the ceo of one of the largest grocery store

chains in america. it's tough for customers, it's tough for you guys too. very, very narrow profit margins. so do you have to look at staffing issues, other issues to try to hold these cost pressures down or at least as down as you can? >> yeah. we make less than two cents for every dollar of what we sell, is so it's incredibly low margins especially relative to other industries. and you're constantly looking at how to use data, how to use technology, how to use processes to be able to reduce the cost of running the business. and at the same time, making sure the experience stays awesome for the customers and for our associates. so, you know, it's one of the things that makes the industry fun. you get to feed people, and you get to do it in an incredibly affordable way and fresh products as well. neil: and you get to hear them curse sometimes as they go up and down aisles. through no fault of your own,

but they're getting frustrated, aren't they? >> no doubt there is frustration out there. you know, we're doing everything we can to try to help somebody make their budget stretch a little further. if you look at this past quarter, we had customers download 750 million coupon. when you look at the savings in those coupons, those electronic coupons, it's about a billion dollars. and that's just in a 12-week period. so when you're looking at all those things together, trying to help somebody stretch their budget a little bit more. neil: every little bit helps. rodney mcmullen, the kroger ceo, thank you for joining us. >> thanks, neil. neil: where are you 21 years ago today, september 10th, the day before september 11th? it was a monday. few people had any idea of what was to come. in our financial markets, there was talk about a new boom going on coming out of a recession going on. but it would all change the very next day.

remembering that day on this day, after this. talling windows, charging something like a hundred bucks a window when other guys were charging four to five-hundred bucks. he just didn't wanna do that. he was proud of the price he was charging. ♪ my dad instilled in me, always put the people before the money. be proud of offering a good product at a fair price. i think he'd be extremely proud of me, yeah. ♪

>> the terrorist outrages in the united states last september brought home to us the pain and grief of ordinary people the world over. who find themselves innocently caught up in such evil. we, in this country, have tried to bring comfort to all those who are bereaved, all who

suffered loss or injury in september's tragic events. neil: she rarely would speak to her country, but her annual christmas addresses were keepers, as i'm told, and the world over often quoted. this one, perhaps, more than any other because it was only a couple months after the 9/11 attacks in this country. weighed in on that and said that we, as a good and decent people, are behind you, america. and they were every step of the way. george pataki remembers it quite well. he was above of new york at the time, three-term republican governor of new york. by the way, that's pretty amazing in and of itself, it's the bluest of blue states. but i digress. governor, if you don't mind, sir, i'd like to start where you were 21 years ago today, the 10th, the day before. what was it like that day? >> you know, that morning, neil, i happened to be in new york city. normally, i went home, but i happened to stay in new york city the night before. my daughter called me and told

me to turn on the television. we were talking as i saw one tower had been hit. and like pretty much everyone, i thought it was some crazy accident. and then i saw the second plane hit. i immediately knew we were being attacked. once you saw that happening, you just had to jump into action very quickly. if i called giuliani, let him know i was in the city. i activated our energy command center, and -- emergency command center, everything from the national guard to the state police, closed the bridges and tunnels, closed the airports because, neil, today we know that -- neil: oh, we have some connection difficulties there. i want to follow up on this and the significance of this day. the fact of the matter is how can you prepare for something like this. when the crisis happened and the towers were under attack, enter this gentleman, the fdny union

attorney, negotiated that $700 million settlement for the 9/11 world trade center rescue and recovery workers. that was quite a herculean task in and of itself. nicholas, very good to have you. >> thank you. neil: we forget about not only the attacks and those who were dealing with them, trying to rescue people that day and the days and weeks to come, but the residual physical damage from working down there. you recognized that early, but there was great resistance to it early as well, wasn't there? >> yes. there was a failure really to recognize that the carnage did not stop on 9/11. we lost 2,974 people. i should say 2,99 74 -- 2,974 of our fellow citizens were murderedded that day. but since then we've lost more than 4,000 fellow americans because of illnesses they contracted due to their exposure

to the deadly toxins that filled the air for not days or weeks, but months following 9/11. neil: you know, there was very little understanding of that at the time, right? i believe president bush's epa had, christy todd whitman, had said there was no evidence that was dangerous. we later found out it was quite dangerous. but they continued working through that. and what i found most amazing at the time and having been down there a few times while all that was going on, it was tough for me to breathe it in and take it in, and they were working long shifts day in and day out. that in and of itself was amazing. a great threat to themselves. >> well, i don't think they were thinking of themselves at that point, neil -- neil: no, they warrant. -- weren't. >> they were thinking about their fellow firefighters and first responders and the many civilians who had lost their lyes that day.

lives that day. and they weren't thinking of themselves, but they were thinking of those that had been murdered. neil: you know, nicholas, we always say -- and you put this in such a good perspective, stepping back, about their selflessness. i do remember seeing people running out of those towers and the guys you were representing running in and knowing full well the odds of them ever getting out were small, if not nonexistent. and they did that -- >> yeah. neil: man after man, woman after woman. it was remarkable. tragic at the same time. >> you know, the word hero, i feel, these days have been loosely used. but one could never understate the heroes of 9/11. who, as you mentioned, neil, were running up those stairs never to be seen again. we lost 300 -- neil: no, you're right. finish that thought, i

apologize. >> i'm sorry. on 9/11 we lost 343 firefighters. they were murdered -- neil: wow. >> -- on that day. and since that day, as i mentioned, the carnage continues. to this day. we are have lost more than 4,000, 4,000 people have been taken from us, from their families by cancer, by lung disease caused by their exposure to the toxins down at the world trade center disaster the site. neil: it's a staggering number. it is a staggering number. nicholas, thank you for all you're doing to help those men and women who put it all on the line. >> thank you, neil. neil: we often think of what was damaged that day and in the days and weeks that followed, but this has been persistent for years, and it's still taking a heavy, heavy physical toll on many who were there. let's go back to governor george a pataki right now. i think we have our technical t crossed and is dotted.

governor, i apologize for that. in raising this, it occurs to me that so many, of course, did not get out of those buildings who put it all on the line knowing full well that they would never come back. but it also occurs to me 21 years later all the people who either were too young or hadn't been born who for this, it's an historic event and little else. does that worry you? >> it worries me nor mousily, neil. that was one of the reasons when we were rebuilding ground zero we made sure we did it in a way that would tell the story to people who weren't born 21 years ago. and you go to the memorial, you see voids where the towers stood, you see if 3,000 named etched in marble around those voids. you go down below and you see the museum that tells the story of that tragedy and that a heroic response, and i think

it's an important message for young people to learn. you know, neil,ed sadly are -- sadly, new york requires that it be taught in school, but there's only a handful of other states that do that. and when you forget what happened, it's more likely to happen again. and, neil, as we reflect back 21 years, i look forward and see our open border, i see people who are committed to attacking america again being able to cross that border, and i worry about the prospect of another attack. neil: well, we've certainly seen attacks that were thwartedded since on airlines across the world, some that have succeeded. nothing to the magnitude of this. but the fears this could happen again especially when you look at the total instability in the middle east right now, it does make you wonder. >> it worries me, you know? the open border, the fact that we just saw in afghanistan the head of al-qaeda living openly in kabul, and it was afghanistan and al-qaeda where they fronted their attacks against

america. so with we cannot forget the horror of september 11th, we cannot forget that beautiful morning when all of a sudden almost 3,000 wonderful people were murdered when we were in a tate of peace -- state of peace. we have to be continually vigilant, and we just have to make sure that people who are coming to america are coming here for the right reasons. sadly, right now too many are not. neil: governor, i want to thank you very much. and just as, you know, a citizen of this country and working in this city at that time, even now, you and rudy giuliani were very reassuring forces at that terrible, terrible time. i want to thank you for that. >> well, thank you, neil. and, you know, i'm proud of what we did, but i'm most proud of how new yorkers and americans came together. you know, as you saw in the images there were people running into the towers, risking their lives, giving up their lives. and the spirit that we were

attacked and we were going to stand together is what got us through that time. neil: you're right. >> if there's one la meant i have this -- lament i have, that sense that we were all americans, we weren't black, white, american, republican, democrat -- neil: you're right. governor, sorry about that. we'll have more including what's happening at the border that he's so worried about, with good reason, after this. i typed in my dad's name... and i found his childhood home. he's been wondering about the address for seventy years... (chuckle) and i found it in five minutes. travel back in time in no time with the 1950 census on ancestry. striving to reach the ultimate goal of zero poverty

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and in city centers it's even worse. we are in newark, new jersey, where your annual wage should be over $71,000 if you want to afford a one-bedroom rent. but the median wage here for the millennial renter is $25,000 below that. that's why some millennial and again z representers -- gen z renters are looking elsewhere. we spoke to one renter in new york city who moved to the big apple for job opportunities, but now her income can barely keep up with her rent which is $3,500 a month. she's trying to get out of her lease and move to texas. >> i kind of fell victim to the mindset that i have to live here, and now i'm realizing i only have this much left over to invest for retirement. i don't have an emergency fund now because i spent it here. >> reporter: a big part of the problem is inventory. the housing market remains tight, so people who would have moved into homes are signing rent alleyses again. mortgage -- rental leases again.

for now, housing prices remain strong and rising mortgage rates make it even more expensive, still keeping people out. that's why the majority of young adults who moved home with their parents during the pandemic are still there. there are some good signs in the rental market. the cost of one bedrooms has slightly gone down, and -- in pandemic book towns like nashville, fort lauderdale and st. petersburg, florida, a sign that supply is meeting demand. in newark, new jersey, madison alworth, fox business. neil: thank you, madison. well, new phone, same as the old phone. that is not me saying that about apple's highly-touted iphone 14, that is the daughter can of -- the daughter of steve jobs saying that about the new iphone 14. yeah, the guy who founded, who founded apple? that's his daughter. this laborn select major appliances and get free delivery. get the lowe's exclusive whirlpool laundry pair,

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neil: all right, another bus of migrants from the border arriving in new york just a few moments ago. in case you're counting, it's better than 2200 migrants who have been drop off in the big apple. in case you're also counting and wanting to look at the bigger picture, more than 230 buses carrying close to 95 migrants have arrive ared at various cities across the country from texas including washington, d.c., chicago, new york city and a host of others. prominently, sanctuary cities, all, whose mayors and incompetent leaders have been saying what the texas -- independent leaders have been saying is wreaking halve -- havoc. updating you on another big development this past week, of course, apple had another big announcement. this was a little earlier to introduce a host of new products

including iphones. no increase in the price of those iphones, still very, very pricey if you're getting the top of the line model at north of $1100. but sticking to those prices in a high inflationary environment. not everyone is a fan, though, including eve jobs, the 24-year-old daughter of the late steve jobs, founder of apple, who says it's really not worth it. the old phone same as the new phone, tweeting out an image or a meme of a guy with a new shirt with the identical shirt right behind it. it was kind of, seemed kind of funny. but i'm sure for the people running apple today, it was a little infuriating. daniel flax joining us right now. daniel, what you've been saying is no big deal here -- what've has been saying is essentially it's not worth it. what do you think? >> good morning, neil. i think there are some subtle but important differences. if we look at the pro, for example, we've changed from the

notch to what's called the dynamic island. and this is really integrateing or pulling together hardware and software in an interesting way which allows you, for example, to get notifications around sports or food delivery, weather. a lot of things that are often part of your user experience but you don't necessarily want at the fore, forefront. if you then layer in emergency sos via satellite, crash detection, a significant upgrade to the camera and the video, i look at this and think that the company has pushed forward and effectively integrated hardware, software and services in a way that will delight users as we think about the months and quarters ahead. neil: but will they pay for it? prices still say the same, but as you know, apple prices, well, they're pricey. people say it's well worth it and maybe this will test that in this environment. what do you think? >> i think people will pay for it because they get value from the devices. if we think about what's happened over the last several

years, apple's continued to add value in new areas. for example, they've integrated payments which is a function that is very easy and, most importantly, secure. if you look at areas like health care, and we saw this with the watch, you have the temperature sensing now, you have the ecg app for an ec lo cardiogram, blood oxygen monitoring, many health care features on the iphone. those areas of expansion, think about the home, the car, all the things that have been underway at this company, if customers value it -- and i believe they will continue to -- the affordability can be solved partly by trading in older devices. neil: all right. we'll see what people do. daniel, thank you for taking the time. dan can yell flax at newberger berman, senior researcher there. we're going to hop across pond, i don't think affordability will be an issue for king charles iii. he is now the ruling monarch of her majesty's -- now his

majesty's -- kingdom. but he's hitting all the right notes, and so far people say that's more important than anything else beyond all the pomp and circumstance. for a man who's personally grieving himself, he's now doing it for the nation and the world. the latest from there next. um mt gives you energy and keeps you full? let's get those buns toastin' bread. cheese. 10 more. go! ♪ i'm getting shredded! ♪ make the smart choice. land o'frost premium meat. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get ur job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today.

>> i think he'll do well. i think he'll -- he's got very big boots to fill. you know, i think he'll do really well. >> king charles seems quite strange, we have -- when he comes here. >> he has very big shoes to fill but i'm sure he'll do his absolute finest to take, carry on role of his mother had -- neil: in our country we call it rally around the flag or president times of duress same going on in spades in great

britain right now rallying around their new king first time they've had a king in better part of 70 years. historic ceremony known as asession counsel proclaiming it official today this will play out again in scotland and wales and northern ireland as country continues these next ten days. remembering the queen, and now setting the stage for her son. let's go to alex hogan at the buckingham palace with the latest. alex. reporter: hi, neil it is the end of an era and end of the incredible life of queen elizabeth for but also the start for a new keening and there's no marking this transition here in britain without a lot of pageantry and flair and that's exactly what we saw this morning with gun salutes taking place here in london in hyde park as well as at the tower of london, and a merle military sites arntiond the u.k. all happening as proclamation declaring king

charles iii as us in monarch this morning the counsel made up of two government officials signed the official proclamation. king charles iii spoke for second time urngdz the new title mourning loss of his mother, the late queen, and giving thanks for his loving family, especially the queen consort. >> you know, this, i'm profoundly encouraged by the constant support of my beloved wife. >> as part of the official mourning process, prince phillip's coffin will be moved with the queen to lie together. procession is expected to take place through the city of london and she will lie at state westminster hall for four days an event that is expected to draw massive crowds of people honoring the queen. the exact date of that service has not yet been officially announced. now, right now, the king is in buckingham palace meeting with dean of westminster you can see

crowds of people that have gathered shoulder to shoulder moving very slowly to make tribute to the queen walking all the way up to the palace gates remembering her. the 70 years of her reign the 96 years of her life. but it is not just here at plan marks across london, people are out today. they've come in from all across the country and all across the world to be here for this historic moment. the end of the life of a queen and the start of the new reign of the new king. neil. neil: alex hogan standing in front of buckingham palace and a great read of what's been going on and helped us out daily male assistant editor and you know buckingham palace we think of it in grad terms and then i'm hearing among ideas king charles iii is kicking around is downsizing there and maybe having an apartment on top of it. i'm thinking could it go condo what is he talking about?

do you know? >> well, king charles iii has always been known to want to cutback on the costs of the monarchy. now, obviously, the royal family has in its possession many, a very lavish palace but the truth of the matter is charles has not had a real home at buckingham for a very long time, and i think he understands that it might make much more sense to open up the palace as a kind of tourist, historical destination rather than using so much of it as a personal family home. he doesn't necessarily need it. and he knows that by using, as a tourist hot spot, the royal family will be able to generate a lot more money for the country from tourism. now, the royal family already generates a vast amount of money for the u.k. simply because people flock there to look at the palace there and catch a glimpse of one of the members monarchy imagine

how much more they can earn if palace was a tourist destination. >> you talk about what would respect the royal family. another thing we've heard about the king is that he maybe wants to focus on only the top members of the royal family. that two could be a cost cutting move but i'm sure that's going tick off a lot of family members who used to be or -- maybe up until now are included in that. what's the whisperings on that? reporter: the phrase we keep hearing is a slimmed down monarchy. king charles iii slimmed down monarchy now the truth of the matter is, what that monarchy would look like is very much close to what we are used to seeing and what we have been seeing over the past couple of years. now, previously, that very senior inner circle of the royal family would include prince harry and like prince andrew

those two have been long sidelined largely as a result of king charles iii's advice to his mother. he was very much a big part of conversations that took place when it keam to deciding what to do. both about prince harry and about prince andrew. so when it comes to his own slimmed down monarchy we understand that key figures will be, of course, his wife kamala, queen consort, his err prince william princess kate of wales as she's now known and then his sister princess ann and brother prince edward and sophie one of the queen's closest confidant but i don't expect to see many members of the royal family playing big official role moving forward. neil: now you left out i think prince andrew was that by design and all of the other epstein controversies and all what does he do? first thing i think i saw him looking at arrangements and people outside of buckingham

palace. what is his role now? >> officially, i don't think he will ever have a role again in the future. i think that the best king charles iii can hope for is that prince andrew will quietly continue his private life. granted, with some financial aid from the monarchy and from charles and in materials of having a public facing role as a member of the royal family, i don't think that that's something andrew can ever hope to do in the future. >> i was going to say thank you so much charlie flong that and a different perspective i had him on fox business show if you don't get you should demand, but he blew me away with these stories he was a personal chef to queen elizabeth so this is a guy intimately involved in her life and her meals for years, and kiepgd enough to rejoin us now. darin goods to have you back. >> nice to be back. neil: it was fascinating they

said you always picture the queen being stuffy and put offish and you have wonderful charming stories where she wasn't that at all but a high pressure thing for you come in as a young guy. far from her to begin with but working your way up. you were, obviously, very good at what you did to become top chef for her. but tell me a little bit about -- the pressure of just that job going into it. >> welt i started as most chefs do right at the very, very bottom, and the job at the palace was actually peeling carrots for the queen's horse every monday, wednesday, friday she would go riding go groom take these carrots put them in riding jacket pocket. [laughter] we feed the horse at the end of it but it didn't get any better the next job is actually being chef to the royal corgis and every day we have a menu that

was rabbit chicken beef and liver and on from there and eventually i got to cook for the royals and cook for president reagan, both presidents bush, kings queens around the world and seeing her majesty you know on the royal being with her in the gally was amazing but behind the scenes was even better. being at balmoral and walking the dogs, or having her come in the kitchen and say that was a wonderful meal, thank you. neil: it had to be high pressure. you're very modest, i mean, you started out feeding animals go all the way up to feed probably the most recognizable person on the planet and so, obviously, very good at what you do but it is a demanding job right, you have a s.w.a.t. team of other chefs and cook who is work with you. and you have to be careful; right? >> well, you know, it's all about planning and that's what state banquets are. menus are done months ahead of

time. we would sending out to suppliers we would stand a purchase specification sheet saying they want sorry, a two inch high of meat six bone website and they knew exactly what they were bringing. we've had people come from london with fruit and if they have pears on dessert menu i got to choose 12 that i wanted and take the other 100 back. >> did she was any pet food that she like saying not pets, and you know, i think that she really really enjoyed and would say darin i would love this tonight. how did that work? >> we know that she loved chocolate -- dark chocolate on the menu approved that. in fact, a birthday cake she had the same birthday cake recipe twice a year official birthday and actual birthday every year for those 70 year she was on the throne it is a recipe that dated back to gabrielle queen victoria

chef but she also loved anything from her garden too so she could go into the garden and pick berries one day i was in gardens walking by i saw and her voices in the cages where all of the red curb rant strawberry blackberries were i thought who is this stealing queen's fruit and i went in there -- and there was the queen and princess margaret picking and eating berries she saw me she said can you make jam with these please for afternoon tea? happy memories -- neil: i bet. some of these stories are just they give a whole other view of her. she was quite funny and charming with you in a number of ways. how was she if you made something she didn't like it or you took liberty say i hope the queen enjoys this. how did she handle that? >> on my youtube channel i just did a video of a dish i made for her whenever we did a new dish and sent, suggested it to the queen we have to sending the

recipe and i forgot to sending the recipe. this dish was called farmers daughter beautiful and strawberries, but i forgot the recipe. and note came back in the book queen's wreg who or what are the farmers daughters? recipe back up with the queen straight away. >> did she ever try to get something herself she's the queen afterall but how did that go? >> no queen had 20 chefs that traveled 89 world with her she didn't need to cook at all. but it is -- >> she had 20 chefs. >> but you needed them to have five with the -- you can have three at buckingham palace and four at windsor castle and moving around but i never remember queen cooking and where phillip used to cook on the grill, the queen, though, would actually step up to the sink and rinse the dishes at the end of the meal every time they

were eating at balmoral that was her little job and there, of course, we have to wish them properly when dishes got back. neil: absolutely just amazing darin these are wonderful stories that humanize her. the 20 chef they think kind of blows mess away but i understand why that's important. i kind of need them for multiple places as well. but darin you must have been phenomenal and are at your job so we appreciate sharing these wonderful stories darin mcgrady former personal chef to the queen. all right, we have a lot more coming up here including right now what's been happening. on the inflation front, and more importantly what's been happening in her majesty and now his majesty's kingdom this week. g a clean driving record for three years. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. (driver 3) come on! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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>> absolutely --

the rain, cost, food, it is going crazy. >> usually i would get up and go somewhere i haven't been able to do that lately. >> it is ridiculous everything is so expensive. neil: indeed it is, and it is getting more expensive and reminded us of something ronald reagan said when he was up against jimmy carter. are you better off? right now? remember this? >> are you better off than you were four years ago? is it easier for you to go buy somethings in a stores than it was four years ago? neil: well, fast forward to today, we know it certainly isn't cheaper to buy in the store a little more than than it was two years ago. alex following all of that on capitol hill. alex. reporter: hi neil thank for having me. neil: so when you look at this alex and you see it you're a reporter for the hill. so you know the cross currents here republicans saying, you know, this is just an inflation

is out of control president says we're through the worst of it. look at gas price. but the fact of the matter is even allowing for the retreat in gas from tiesering continues to zoom up. and it is such a concern, latest survey shows 56% of americans say it is financially hitting them now and hurtings them now and they're readjusting things now so where are we now? >> yeah that's right. what you're really hearing about from the white house about this is that gas prices are getting better as you mentioned and that's what they're pointing to as this is, you know, tangible evidence that things are improving. but you're right, across other sectors at grocery store and other places, rent prices they thinks are not improving and that's the economy is always something that people vote on. and this is going to be a huge issue that americans vote on gong into the midterm elections. so democrats are in a tough place to try to convey that things are getting better. or alternatively try to distance themselves from the policies of

the president. we saw that in ohio with democratic candidate tim ryan for the senate when the president came out with his big student loan forgiveness plan, tim ryan said well, what about people that are in college educated i think that all middle class americans deserve some sort of tax cut especially in this time of high inflation. so we're definite seeing some people like him distance themselves from the president's policies because the inflation has not improved as quickly as i think the white house had hoped. neil: you know, you're right to point that out alex i notice a pivot that's democrats two issues galvanizing like roe v. wade, that's bringing out the base, and this if you call it wind at their back these legislative victories, inflation reduction act that's eye of the beholder but big chips measure to help the u.s. conductor industry, and maybe this student

loan thing. but as you said it is not flying with all democrats. but that is what they want to focus on. is that working? >> that's right, you know as they are going out of the campaign trail, they have the inflation reduction act which we're going see this week democrats are really going to celebrate again here in washington. try to keep that on the mind of voters and you mentioned chips thanks to boost manufacturing in the u.s. create jobs, there's a big event at the intel facility in ohio yesterday that will create a lot of jobs. so those i think, are trying to keep on stay on the minds of voters. but i think that those are things that will energize the base. but in terms of actually flipping important seats and actually appealing to independence and maybe even some moderate republicans, i think things like the inflation reduction act are not going to really resonate with that kind of a voter. roe v. wade sing one issue worth watching that could resonate with an independent or moderate

republican especially in states that are passing more extreme and restrictive antiabortion measures and then there's also, you know, gun violence legislation that democrats will tout on the campaign trail that could resonate with some other voters as well but in terms of these big accomplishments that the president is really celebrating, it is tough to see that actually changing the minds of some folks out in the pivotal swing states. neil: another eight weeks to see alex thank you very much, very much for this we're going take you to the border more rescues going on. more dangerous conditions going on as well after this. medium latte, half-caff, no foam. quite the personalized order. i know what i like. i've been meaning to ask you, carl. does your firm offer personalized index investing? hmm? so i can remove a stock that doesn't align with my goals. i'm a broker, not a barista. what about managing gains and losses to be more tax efficient? not a wizard either.

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neil: all right another migrant bus for the border arriving in

new york today. we're getting close to 10,000 migrants who have been shipped out or bussed out i should say more appropriately to new york, philadelphia and mayors are about it and you should see what's happening itself where rescues are getting to be a common theme and very dangerous one bill is there in eagle pass, bill. reporter: good morning to you and those sanctuary cities likely are going to have a lot more buses heading their way as record setting numbers at southern border are not slowing down and unfortunately for these border agents there's really no light on the horizon for them as there are no eminent policy changes. you can see a group over my shoulder being processed right now and we'll show you what we saw earlier today. take a look at this video just after sunrise like clockwork every day we get large groups crossing here in eagle pass this one in particular about 200 in total, as usual almost all of them single adults a majority of

them will be released into the country mostly if from cuba, venezuela nicaragua shot an even bigger group of approximately 400 crossing all at once. this in normandy a small little town just outside of eagle pass once again same thing almost all of them single adults, border patrol considering large group more than 100 people. well here in the del rio sector they've had more than 345 of these large groups just since october. border patrol resources here completely overwhelmed and overstretched you mention the river rescues take look at this video from earlier in the week del rio rescuing group of five migrants strug lings in eagle pass area after several days of strong rains and swollen keep in mind just the week before 13 my migrants died in the river in eagle pass deadliest mass

drowning event still the migrants try to come across during dangerous water levels and unfortunately some of them don't end up making it. last thing we want to show you is always the threat of fentanyl take a look at this photo out of nogales, arizona at the port of entry making another major fentanyl bust 52,000 fentanyl pills found smuggled hid incline a vehicle's dashboard that was trying to get into the united states. thankfully, though, it was stopped by those cbp agents doing fantastic work and border patrol in the del rio report they just arrested a child sex predator a man from mexico who tried crossing illegally. who was previously convicted of lewd acts with a child in a state of south carolina. he was previously deported just four months ago in may. he evidently tried coming across again this week thankfully border patrol agents able to catch him. just another typical day here at the border. neil, back to you. neil: incredible bill thank you and for that reporting on all of this. bill at the border, lieutenant

chris no surprise, chris says she's seen this all of the time texas department of public safety always love having him on i hated chris under these circumstances, though, these latest dangerous rescues are the latest example and now this caravan and bus after another to cities across the country. all of whose mayors are angry about it saying that, you know, governor abbott just performing political stunt. does that bother you when you hear that? >> well, neil it does. you know the fact of the matter is that, of course, we wouldn't be busing immigrants and having thousands of dps at the border if the federal government would just do its job and secure the beard border and prevent those coming across and couldn't seeing loss of life that we're seeing especially those drownings and eagle pass, texas, amount of pengtal coming across our border but that's not happening so question of to step in and governor abbott had to take this initiative and try to secure the border and secure the state of texas by launching

operation starting now busing graduates from fox the sanctuary cities. but neil just because of this initiative alone governor abbott has been able to bus 10,000 immigrants and 2,000 in new york and majority bussed to washington, d.c. so some of these mayors as far as the statements and criticism, i mean, it just complete hypocrisy we know for a fact mayors at the beginning were welcoming to sanctuary cities and now expose what's taking place by busing to sanctuary cities they're not happy with it but it is a small fraction of what they're dealing with and what we deal with and continue basis. you know bill just showed you right there one of the videos 3, 400 a day in a smalling town small border town that we have to deal with every single day so it is no comparison to what these sanctuary cities are dealing with. they have a more patrol situation where these immigrants have been processed. they are voluntary they want to get on buses, and then they go to sank square cities so they're

welcoming these my migrants into the cities but we're dealing with unknown, the unknown a number of immigrants coming across and on top of that criminal, the human smuggling cases, drugs stash houses all that's taking place in combination with the deals with immigrants across our border so. no impair son what so far what we're dealing with. neil: not at all thank you very much. chris -- dealing with this on a daily basis what mayors are complaining about now and basis that they are in the meantime hear, of course, we all know what we will be remembering tomorrow. but what are you doing on monday september 10th, 2001, many call it the last innocent day in this country. i don't know if you go that far. because we all know what happened right after that. >> none of us will ever forget where we were or what we were doing. when on that otherwise ordinary

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[opening bell ringing] >> even in the face of uncertainty a multiyear campaign is the white house says this could be, that the market still advance what do you make that have? >> well i think the market as you know very well, neil the market is a great prompter of what's to come. >> when we rang that opening bell on 9-17 it said to terrorists you've lost. >> there was a great financial hit that day too. we all know about the tragedy of 3,000 close to 3,000 lives lost. but the fact of the matter was our financial system itself was precariously put in a possession of almost sinking and melting. that was then. it's been a big comeback since when trading did resume on the 17th about a week later. stocks took beating, but let's put it in perspective. the dow around 10,000 then is north of 32,000 today as dick grasso was saying man who ran the new york stocks exchange

everything comes back. but tragically as he always would point out in multiple interviews with me over the many decades, oftentimes that doesn't apply to very brave people who sacrificed all dick grasso very good to see you my friend. >> good to be with you, neil. neil: i think of the impact certainly all of the lives lost, all of the tragedy. but people forget as well that that our very financial capitol had been hit and it was looking dicey. you refused to think it was looking finished. i remember around that time cover stories and business week and others saying we were going enter a multiyear depression or worse, people would never go back to downtown new york, and you just waived it off. you had a lot of confidence even through all of that. >> i did, neil, because as governor pataki said earlier,

america always rises in the darkest of hours. and you know that opening bell was rung more so as a symbol that the american economy, that america as we know it would never succumb to terrorism. 3,000 people almost, 3,000 died or killed that day. and that opening bell rung by new york's finest and new york's bravest cops and firemen who ran into those buildings, that was a tribute to say to the terrorists, you've destroyed billions in property taken almost 3,000 lives, but america will rise, and you have failed. that's what it was all about. i was so proud, neil, that we weren't as george said earlier, we weren't democrats we weren't republicans. we weren't goldman sachs or

mariah lynch we were all americans and did it in honor and memory of those who were killed that day. neil: you know it is when i look back at the opening of the exchange when you were up there, it was a who's who. you know you have hillary clinton, you had rudy giuliani former treasury secretary under george bush. their party didn't matter. said where they were coming from detective matter and it sent a signal last time i've seen the parties kind of together with one simple clear mission. what happened to that? >> well, you know, neil, you are so right to point that out to your viewers. we have both of new york senators at that time, hillary clinton and still chuck schumer. we had the governor. we had the mayor. we had the treasury secretary. the chairman of the scc did a phenomenal job but it wasn't

politicians nor anyone from the financial community ringing that hoping bell. it was new york city's finest police officers and firefighters, emergency service people, we lost 403 first responders, neil. you know, and they did it, they rang that bell to honor their fallen brothers and sisters. and it was a tribute to what can happen when partisanship is put aside and i would just hope tomorrow as we all pause and say a prayer on the 21st anniversary of that heinous day, that we all step back and say, why can't we do what we did 21 years ago? why can't we come together as americans? and you know, i think every year on the 11th, i go to a mass in honor of my fallen brothers and sisters. from the fire and police unions

and fire department and police department, an we say together this was so special. we honored those who were killed yet we went forward as americans, neil. and it was a signal to the rest of the world what can happen when you put aside petty partisanship. neil: powerful words i will say over the years i've known as a friend and financially you never forgot your roots and you showed it that day and all of the days since. thank you very much my friend dick grasso, former chairman of the new york stocks exchange another fellow in middle of that ray kelly former new york police commissioner kind enough to join us great seeing you. you look back at that day and all that we were dealing with, the security threat was rampant everywhere talk of follow-up attacks and impact on the financial capitol of the world.

all of a sudden being sidelined. but you too, believe that it would come back. but it had to look personally to kind of dicey for a while. >> yes. you recall eight years before that day horrific day that we were attacked at world trade center and worked out people were injured. so when 9/11 happened, it was obvious to us that the federal government couldn't protect new york city on its own. we had to do something. we were the largest police department in the country. we had to very least reenforce what was being done. so that's what we didded our bloomberg administration we created a kind of terrorism bureau we put actually a thousand cops in to that bureau. we brought in experts from fbi,

cia, dia, dea something that police departments had never done before. we've created a first class analytical unit as a result of recruitment that we did in the ivy league honed language skills and recruited ultimately police officers from 106 countries and we stationed police station around the world and 16 plots aimed at the city after 9/11 at least on michael bloomberg's watch. and none came to fruition as a result of good work on part of law enforcement agencies, fbi, nypd, and no question about it. we have. but thank god the city has been relatively safe from terrorist attacks since then there's been some exceptions but we have to remain vigilant. we have to keep our guard

because new york city is without a doubt -- a major target. this is where they want to come to do us more harm as they can. neil: do you think we'll ever have another day like that? >> i certainly hope not, but we can't -- you know, avoid that possibility. we have to be ready for it. new york has 10 million people a day in it on a -- business day. there are no guarantees, and we have to have a 360 degree perimeter. i'm concerned about developments in the middle east. we see what's happening in afghanistan. where -- isis and other terrorist organizations certainly has a potential for reconstituting. so we have to remain on our guard and i think nypd is doing all that reasonably can do along with its agencies to protect the city.

neil: ray kelly honor talking to you again. thank you for all of your hard work. and ever since reminding people even 20 plus years after the fact be vigilant, be real, look about around. ray kelly, thank you very, very much. my memory of that tragic day is sort of isolated to one, one thing i saw. people running out of buildings and hundreds running into them. after this. i may be close to retirement but i'm as busy as ever. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. be confident to and through retirement. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker

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the families and more. this nation stands with the good people of new york city and new jersey and connecticut as we mowrnl mourn the loss of thousands of our citizens. i can hear you. [applause] i can hear you. the rest of the world hears you and the people -- [cheering and applause] and the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon. [applause] neil: so many iconic moments after those tragic attacks that brought down through the mightiest tour of the planet so many heros but one particularly stands out honored to have with us today. tim brown a former fdny first responder he's a survivor of the 2001 terrorist attacks of the

world trade center first responder to the 19193 attack on the world trade center and veteran of the new york urban search and rescue team that responded in oklahoma. this man is the real deal and a real hero, of course, he never calls himself that. but he's kind of -- kind enough to join us. >> good morning afternoon it is great to be with you again. we say that heros from all of those incidents are the first responders who paid with their lives. >> what's amazing tim looking back at it might even seem cliche so i apologize for the bravery and port authority workers themselves who is went into those towers many of them knowing very well that they weren't going come out but it was all the about rescuings people. take us back to that. >> so i was in north tower after the first plane hit and i saw my

good friend chris blackwell who i worked with this fire department for seven years and i saw him in the lobby of the north tower and i actually kissed him on the lips as i would for my own blood brother because i loved him that much. and he said to me timmy this is really bad. and i said i know chris, be careful i love you. and he said i lot love you backo me but you know neil, he did what all 300, police officers and 29 nypd police officers, and 8emt paramedics they all did what chris did after he said timmy this is really bad to me he turned around and he went in the stairwell and up to save the lives of people he did not know. he fulfilled the oath he took when he became a new york city fire department just as police officers do, just as emt

paramedics do, and just is our volunteer military do. you promise when you take the oath that you will give your life for your neighbor even if you don't know them. that you will give your life for freedom. chris turned around and he went in that stairwell, and he fulfilled the oath he had taken. neil, i call it the greatest love. neil: that is an understatement and you embody that and a lot of your men and women at the time did as well. tim, i'm always amazed to after the first tower fell, and a lot of your men and women who go into the second tourneauing that that was a distinct possibility but they went in, and many of them perishing impact same way. when you look back at that and it's been 21 years now, you know we've had a whole generation of americans who weren't even born then including my son who was born the next day. what -- what do you tell them? >> the most important thing now

is because i've learned that 20 years plus is history. so now we were looking back at history which means the young people who are beginning their careers, they're getting out of college, they don't have memories of 9/11/2001 we have tunnel to tower foundation announced 9/11 institute for educational of k-12 and that is where my focus will move and voice won't be around forever. and it is really important that we teach our young about what happened. about the whole story, the whole truth about the heros of 9/11, the tragedy in the horrors of 9/11, and also who did it and why they did it. we need to tell all of those things to our young folks. neil: i tell my kids same thing, if we forget, it's bound to

happen again. that's my biggest fear. >> absolutely. yes, sir. neil: look who's calling someone, sir it is back at you, tim brown former fdny responder thanks for making sense of this day. life and no longer with us. another fellow who embodies that right now, lost his own brother, firefighter that very same day was rushing in a tunnel to get to the towers to save some people. he never got out. and that was the story of steven miller probably would have ended there among the many tragic names lost on that tragic day. but frank steil's brother decided no, no i can't let it end that way. he started something that is now known as tunnel to tower foundation where they help not only those who survived that day. but it is extended to our heros in all backs of life who have fought here and abroad and law

enforcement in wars, many coming back sadly many, many others that do not. so -- frank gets them set up in home, their families, mortgage is paid off and some returning in crippling condition. homes that are friendly to them and their ailments. frank stiller ceo of the tunnel to towers foundation, joins us right now. frank very good to have you back. >> thanks for having me on neil and listening to tim brown he's is good friend he just told such a beautiful story and just so many of those stories that need to be told. and that's what we're proud of that we did start the 9/11 tunnel to towers 9/11 institute where we have a curriculum from ages kindergarten through 12th grade and we're just very proud of it so you can just download it go to t2t.org and get the stories of nerch and what tim told of his buddy he kissed and

then gave up his life there's hundreds and hundreds of those stories. neil: when did you learn that steven hadn't made it? >> well, you know, so -- that question i believe that steven died when the south tower came down and i turn to my mother-in-law i said nancy i think just lost my brother. i didn't know how he got there. no idea how he got there. i know he was off-duty on his way them play golf with me and my brothers and turned his truck around and got his gear and ran through the brooklyn battery tunnel with that gear on his back and i didn't know he did all of these things then but i knew he would find a way and that's what it boils down to, and i got a call later in the day after both towers were down for a period of time, firefighter richie he called me said it is very bad down here and i said i know rich i can see. no he goes steven is on list of

missing firefighterrings and i said, actually i know that. rich because i actually was running around different fire houses talking to the fire department trying to get information and based on information i was getting i made sure brothers an sisters we all gathered together at my house during had phone call he said to me frank no you don't understand it is bad. i said no, he goes no, you don't understand -- nobody is coming home. nobody. and i had to go in and tell me three sisters all mothers to my brother because my parents died when steven was a little boy, and my brothers i had to tell them that steven wasn't coming home it was who are risk. >> horrific. >> you know frank part of this effort to this day is -- to teach people not to forget a lot of schools this is not part of their curriculum. i'm not, but saying i think it

comes up in other ways and for many of them like wibs my sons born after the fact. that they, they only know this through my constantly founding to them and other parents doing the same. i just worry as i'm sure you do, people do forget or they -- they think that this can't happen again. >> well, it's human nature to move on in life but you can never forget. you're supposed to heal. that's okay. 9/11 families were always have a hole in our heart we learn to live with it. but you know, other families that weren't affected the same way, and schools that weren't affected don't teach it and we're going to make sure that question get it out to everybody. and you know what, parents are downloading we've made announcement so many parents are downloading. but look, you know you know you said it when we came in. we're going take care of every catastrophic member or first responders to give their body for the community take every

widow and first responder widow who had loved one die that leave young kids behind to have a mortgage free home and also make sure our first mission which is that we never forget and we need to honor the sacrifice that's why we started this institute. neil: that's amazing full disclosure for everyone here so i have vested interest in this active contributor and my entire family to frank's tunnel to tower foundation. it does such good work. i've mentioned this before some people get sick of hearing but proud father and my son looks up to you like a rock star i distinctly remember you coming to my town in new jersey last year, he sees you thinks he's seen the pope. you've stand around with other guys there taking pictures -- he never forgot that day. but you get that a lot, i bet. >> well >> last year with special i walked from the pentagon to

shanksville to ground zero. it was towards my journey i met your son and his fire company. it was an honor to meet them. i will tell you why people re react, not to be but to the mission, it's what we are doing. it is because what we are doing. we're taking care of the greatest of all of americans, those that are willing to die for you and i or give up their bodies for uni. we are making sure we help the families that are left behind. we ask everybody go to t to t.org and donate $11 a month. if people do that we are able to be successful and we are proud to say last year over 200 houses delivered mortgage free houses and we will do a lot more than that this year. as we continue we need the support. i thank you for you and your family for your continuing support and having me on today to talk about my brother way love so much and i miss so much. neil: you have proven it to the world. thank you very much. tunnel to tower ceo, they call

that paying it forward. it's a painful way to do it and to start it but he has done it in states because he does not want us to forget that they ever no matter when you are born, keep it in mind, keep it in your heart and keep all of those who are affected by it in your prayers. good day. ♪ >> the united kingdom has a new monarch king charles iii was proclaimed the head of state in a constitutional ceremony earlier today. the we are getting a lot of luck of windsor patacsil on the left in the uk embassy in washington on the right as we await details of her majesty queen elizabeth the second's funeral plans. welcome to fox news live i'm griff jenkins. >> hi there i am aishah hasnie, we have fox team coverag