>> all right. the buses keep coming. you're looking live at new york city port authority bus terminal. one of the largest terminals for buses. it's been the choice places for arriving from texas, greeted by local authority. i don't know the exact pecking order of that, but we've seen a lot of this, buses going to chicago and philadelphia, washington d.c., sanctuary cities, all the big development this week as well that extended to airplanes, when florida governor ron desantis had flown some out to martha's vineyard that caused wrath and rage from democrats all the way up to the united states, says it's a political stunt and unnecessary and makes the situation even more difficult to solve.

republicans counter, of course, where have you been on this and the hypocrisy of all of this when you yourself have approved hundreds of such planes over the last year, two years -- year and a half i should say since he's been in power, approving migrants from all over mexico and south america, who have made their way here, sent oftentimes in the middle of the night to cities and states across the country. and there's no rage there. but again, we're just keeping you posted on these developments and there is rage about not only the people coming across the border, but all the drugs and the fentanyl problems that often times comes with them and that is a very, very big worry for nebraska's republican governor pete ricketts, joining other governors saying this has got to stop. this is from earlier. >> one of the things we've seen biden administration as abdicated its responsibility to defend our southern border. a huge amount of fentanyl and other illegal drugs across the

border. we see so much fentanyl across the border and killing our young people here in states like nebraska. neil: all right, in the middle of that and the concern about the fentanyl and all, they had stuff that's getting through, alexandria hoff right now, a rally to look at that side of the story that few people talk about this when they have the discussion on the migrant crisis. it's a dangerous drug crisis right now, isn't it? >> that's right, neil. lots to talk about the border, about china's role in all of this. and the name of the event it's a rally put on by the lost voices of fentanyl, the parents, the law enforcement agencies agents out there. they don't want those voices to be lost, they want them to be heard. and they want to demand action on something that you say, it's not an overdose, this is a poisoning, it's a synthetic drug originating this china. it's potent, it's often added into substances so people are consuming those, not knowing

what they are and on the person's side, whoever it is who might be adding it in, they know, but the person on the other end doesn't know and it enters once it's in china, through our u.s. southern border into communities around the country and on that, here is congressman chip roy. >> and that fentanyl is pouring into our country through porous border because our border patrol are processing people because of this administration's policies rather than actually patrolling the border. the cartels know it, they're leveraging it to run fentanyl into our communities and people are dying. >> so, this is the second year for this event. you can see we have pictures all around this gravel area here, you have names and forever 23, forever 25, to showcase their ages here, and give a face to this crisis in this country. the parents out here, they told me, i was talking to a couple of them earlier, they want to crisis to be treated like

covid-19, where the government comes in with an organized response and educates them with the danger and the toll it's taking on the country. yeah, in about an hour now, the group is going to be marching to the white house and hoping that the president will hear them and take action on the crisis that's fentanyl. neil: thank you, alexandria hoff in washington. let's go to dr. jeanette, our medical contributor, family emergency medicine doctor. doctor, always good to see you. i want to get to the fentanyl issue, it's huge, to put it mildly, a lot of people don't know how mad and dangerous it is, as a medical doctor, maybe you can help us. >> hey, neil, it's fentanyl. it's up to 100 times more potent than morphine. this was a drug created for people in severe pain, broken bones in a car accident or suffering from terminal cancer. but what we're seeing right now is the mexican cartels are fueling our opioid crisis and this, in turn, is killing hundreds of americans every single day, and it's decreased

our life expectancy. who do you think is happy about this? china. china is responsible for manufacturing our heart medications, our blood pressure medicines, our cholesterol medicines, our cancer medications and they're also responsible for creating the compounds, the precursors that we use to make fentanyl and send it go over to mexico. india is not far behind them as well. they're now creating these precursors and sending it to mexico which is crossing our border and doing nothing about this criminal activity is condoning the deaths and lives of our children, our tanks, our middle schoolers to accidentally ingest this. i don't go anywhere without my stethoscope, but now i don't go anywhere without narcan. a lot of them are accidental and they don't realize when they take a percocet or what is

laced with fentanyl or another drug deadly, more deadly than fentanyl on the streets and a lot of people don't know about it because it's not being tested for routinely, like cocaine, like heroin and like fentanyl is. so, the good thing is though, you know what? we don't just sit here and talk about it, we can actually do something about it, and it starts with education, informing our community so that we can stem the proliferation of the senseless deaths. neil: you know, doctor, i'm curious, you mentioned those who risk by getting this sort of stuff on the street. is there any risk at all when you write out a prescription for a pain killer for someone after surgery, percocet, let's say, that it could get there, that that could get to the pharmacy in that case? >> oh, yeah, absolutely. you know, unfortunately, you know, some addictions stem from legitimate causes, from, you know, having cancer or breaking a bone or having surgery. we need to contain and treat your pain. it's inhumane not to do that.

a small number of people who start off with prescription drugs, they do become addicted, unfortunately, and that's why we need-- doctors need to be aware and educate patients, for example. neil: is there any risk, doctor, that any of it gets to the pharmacy, whether you're addicted to it or not. that's a genuine concern -- could be laced in the same way that some of this turns up on the street? >> well, if you're getting your prescription pills from a pharmacy, cvs, walgreens or rite aid you should be protected. these pills and medication go through stringent process, you know, evaluation of what the ingredients are. so, it's unlikely that you're going to have that issue. is it possible? of course, it's possible, but highly unlikely. the majority of my patients that i've taken care of have not gotten, you know, accidental overdoses from prescription medication. they are usually off the streets, off the black market, online, on social media and that's why it's important for

doctors to educate patients, educate the community on what is safe and what's not. neil: doctor, thank you. and for all of your good work. thank you for following that. we're following the new buses arriving, up to three i'm told have arrived at new york port authority station so far today. they've been averaging, i'm told from seven to eight every day, so, it's picked up. i don't know if the same applies to washington d.c., chicago, philadelphia, where buses from the border have made their way. but the numbers are increasing. mark daniels joins us right now, a sheriff, good to see you. the number of buses are increasing. of course, we had the martha's vineyards flights as well. it's picking up the pace. what do you think? >> well, it's sending a message, neil, good morning to you, too. neil: good morning. >> here is the problem. this administration, leadership

within congress failed to recognize we have an issue, whether it be drugs, whether it be border is not secured. they failed to engage with america's sheriffs, causing sheriffs to unite. just this weekend we came together and last but not least they failed to act. with all three combinations you have the frustration, you have the crisis on our border and we're sharing our reality every day and the difference between those buses going to new york, washington d.c., and other places, is those controlled buses, we don't have the control on our border that we need down here. >> you know, sir, it's interesting, and you've alerted me to this, of course, this idea of, you know, of buses or, you know, throngs of migrants who have made their way north. little attention to paid to, you know, ice and through the administration, sending migrants to points north, all points north in particular over the last 18 months, places like

louisiana, baltimore, birmingham, buffalo. chattanooga, columbus, georgia, litt erally all over the countr and what is staggering about it, no one says boo to these flights often times in the middle of the night. i find that odd, do you? >> it's odd. it's hypocrisy at its worse and highlight over the last 19 months, neil, where this administration has taken us, over five million crosses on-- illegal crosses on our southwest border. one million gotaways, throughout the united states we have no idea who the people are and then you look at humanitarian, over 1,000 migrants crossed illegally on our southwest border have died on u.s. soil. over a thousand. that should be america standing up and saying enough is enough. the lack of policies by this administration has resulted in those stats. neil: you know, sheriff, it's interesting when you have got a

chance and we've got a chance our griff jenkins has, to talk to some of these migrants and they seem to be echoing what we've heard anecdotally that it's open season and everything is open. i want you to respond to this. >> it's open, the border is open. it's open because we enter, we come in free, no problem, yeah not legal. neil: it's open, he spoke the truth. the border is open, the vice-president says that's not the case at all. >> well, the border is open, neil. the stats show it, the nonpolitical stats show it. number two, we hear that every day. when we talk to the migrants, they tell us that. the reason they're coming here is because they can and they even mention president biden's name. when you take an oath of office, that's an oath of integrity and this false narrative out of washington d.c. has to change to the american people. neil: you know, sheriff, also when things come across and a

lot of the attacks on what the governors are could go, and shipping, you nknow, illegals across the country. they're not deemed illegal, they're referred to as immigrants, and we're a nation of immigrants. >> and we take in legally one and a half million year in, year out. and that's different honoring that process and those we're talking about here, but no one says that. >> they don't say it. let's just get to the reality, neil, and the fact that this administration has opened up our borders, they've opened our borders and they give every excuse there is that the border is secure. goes back to a false narrative. in the meantime, our country is vulnerable, at risk when you've got five million people breaching our southwest border, a million being gotaways and thousands dying on the border, that's a serious crisis which continues every day on our southwest border, why this administration, mayors and others, know the reality of

what's going on in this country, and ignore the reality of what's going on in this country. neil: when i first heard the numbers, and two million and you rightly point out that doesn't include the gotways, and then you're talking a year, two, three, four, million, who knows, illegally and the legal part grows exponentially way past the legal part, that's a crisis. >> well, it is a crisis, and again, this is what happens when you open up our southern border and you leave america vulnerable, naturally what we've done. and i don't know how this administration, leadership in congress actually sleeps at night. i know down here, we're putting the best fight forward to secure this country, secure our counties and our state and thanks to governor ducey and others stepping up to make that difference, but sheriffs stand united when it comes to protecting our communities, we'll continue to do that because the end-game of this,

neil, is negative to americans, national and public safety ways. neil: sir, thank you for the work, we don't play politics, we look at the numbers and reality. you've got to be fair and balanced, your rage should be spread across, it's the only right thing to do. and a look at the pennsylvania senate race, this is getting bizarre after this. finding the perfect developer isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in prague, between the perfect cup of coffee and her museum of personal computers. and you can find her, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.com when you find that perfect pair, nothin' can stop your shine. because when you feel fly, you look fly. um jamie? i'm pretty sure that was my line. get two pairs of privé revaux plus a free exam for $89.95. book your exam online today.

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for a debate. they're pretty close and nate joins us. >> two days before early voting starts, the race between lieutenantlt. governor fetterman and mehmet oz, they won't see a debate until october, working out the details. fetterman says the debate date is normal, but dr. oz says fetterman is trying to conceal his health from the voters since a stroke. >> we've been dodging questions the entire campaign and shocking, what we're seeing more and more the average voting saying what's going on here and rejecting john fetterman's policies that are yokes around our next and hard-working photos trying to make ends meet with the biden economy. >> let's talk about the conditions surrounding the debate. dr. oz is allowing fetterman to use closed caption because of lingering auditory processing

issues he's experienced since his stroke. fetterman refuses to extend the debate by 30 minutes and dr. oz argues that's necessary, but fetterman's medical accommodations will make each question take longer and get to less issues. here is fetterman's response last night. it's absurd, we knew we had have a debate. it's a distraction that dr. oz wants to avoid to talk about abortion and his record as opposed to a cheap stunt to pretend that it was a debate issue. >> and neil, fetterman's campaign issue focuses on abortion, but according to a new monmouth poll, the top issues for pennsylvania voters are inflation and the economy by a wide margin and that's something dr. oz says fetterman's policies will not help. we're expecting to see fetterman campaigning in scranton today and the event starts at 3:00. the next time we see dr. oz an

event at monday at 9 a.m. in the philadelphia area. we'll send it back to you, neil. neil: nate, i'm sorry, i don't know why i called you nate fox. you're like a brother. i'm getting old, nate, i'm getting old. you'll get there some day and you can call me neil smith. and nate foy in pennsylvania. in the meantime, alert you what's going on with housing and a lot of people talking about what a rough week for stocks and the fourth down week in the last five. have you seen what's going on with housing? brace yourself. ♪ our house is a very, very fine house, with two cats in the yard ♪ pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team.

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>> all right, interest rates going up and home mortgages sinking to a level we haven't seen in a decade and maybe signs that housing could feel a crunch, but so far the stock is not avoiding. could it be that? could it be a meltdown? and we're talking with kristin, and in new york, the $150 million condo that only folks like you could afford. leaving that aside, i'm curious what you make of this trend and the halt in mortgage applications. what's going on? >> what we're seeing is definitely a level of correction that we were expecting in 2021, it was a record year. there was a really, really high demand and you had very, very low supply and then the other piece of this that is again, what we're still seeing and has

been a trend since the last housing crisis is that mortgages aren't the easiest things to get. you have to be an incredible borrower to get a mortgage. borrowers right now or i would say better yet, sellers are saying, listen, i can afford my mortgage, i can stay put so they're not putting their homes on, and those that are putting their homes on are seeing that they're going to have to probably adjust their expectations a little bit. however, for buyers it's still a good moment and the reason that we're seeing the lower amounts of mortgage applications is that people aren't refinancing because their rate is obviously lower right now than it would be if they refinanced. neil: you know, you mention how careful lenders are being, even when they do try to entice people to buy homes. we didn't see that in the frenetic activity prior to the last, you know, meltdown. and that actually contributed to the meltdown. but nevertheless, we are seeing

some, like bank of america loosen standards a little bit here, maybe for the right evens, altruistic, so there is that, but i'm wondering what you're making of the lending environment. >> well, what we really need to remember is that owning a home in the u.s. is still the best hedge against inflation, clearly, anybody who has been to the grocery store knows we're in an inflationary environment. i would feel i'm paying more for groceries than the rate hike for my mortgage. the reality, they did need to loosen standards a little bit because a lot of people had a hike in also their income in the last couple of years because of the employment environment and so you did need to start adjusting and giving people a break because if your income went up 20% and you can afford another home that's at a higher price point, you shouldn't be penalized because your tax returns from 2020 is

lower. they should be allowed to buy that larger or more expensive home in this environment if they can truly afford it and that's something that needed to happen. neil: there are larger and more expensive homes and there are super larger, and a few blocks north of where i sit right now, kirsten. they call it the highest, the skyscraper of condos in the world for the time being, where the one unit for sale that gets the top three floors, a tri-plex is on the market for $250 million. it's not so crazy because other units there have sold for up to $70 million. but what the heck does this thing have that makes it potentially worth that? >> that building is a very, very special building. there's been a lot of really high-priced trades that have happened in that building in the last year and there are so many units that i don't think

there's been the publicity there have been a ton of sales there. what's special about the unit coming on recently, it shows confidence in the luxury market. that unit's been in the shadow inventory of the building for years now, we've all known it was coming to market, but decided to bring it to the open market now. i listed a home 39 million the other day right around the corner and i feel very confident that that's also going to sell. that high end marketplace, they really value the trophy properties. neil: who is buying them? obviously, paying cash, but who? >> there's a larger pool of buyers for these big units than you would expect. it's everybody from ex-facebook executives to oligarchs, to-- there are plenty of people out there that want to park their money in new york city or in the u.s. for that matter, if you can see our currency is still doing quite well and this is a good place to be. neil: all right. great seeing you again. that looks wild. absolutely wild. and kirsten, real estate from

where we stand it's a little bifurcated and the rich is different from you and i and we know at least from that point charles dickens was right and that was before skyscrapers into the clouds. we have word among the bidders for that property is steve doocy, doing quite well with the cookbook and doing quite well. that's a joke. and we are looking at the lines forming in britain for brits to pay the final respects to their queens. a lot of people have been waiting and i get a lot of disparate reports on this and kind enough to e-mail me, and i know i some have been hours and some queueing up for 16 hours, well worth it. we're told, as well, that the president of course on his way to pay his respects to the

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>> all right, see, to hear the administration tell it gas prices are way down because of the emergency effort that the president took to take oil out of the strategic reserve. we've taken a lot of the oil out and it is for emergencies and the president said the oil

prices were emergencies enough and how low does it go and how and when do you fill it back? jeff flock following that. >> neil, there was a report this week the president was going to fill the spr again when prices got to $80. the department of energy has pushed back on that and says there's no price trigger and probably not start filling again for another year. worth noting, it's the lowest level since 1984. 200 million less than when president biden took office. last time we talked about filling, it was president trump back in 2020 in march when oil prices were at record lows, he want today buy 77 million barrels to fill the spr which would have cost as maybe as 1.3 billion. the same 77 million right now would be 6.2 billion. and andy lipoil, the oil

analysts said, we should have then, but democrats thought it was for big oil. >> and we should have taken advantage of the low prices in 2020 when the pandemic resulted in a significant decline in demand and producers were looking to store crude oil in any place they could find it, including on oil tankers. >> andy says that gasoline prices down 15 to 20 cents because of the release at the spr. was that worth it? i guess that's open to question. neil: jeff flock, thank you for that. the president has been pushing electric vehicles and of course, he proved this week, but his real big push is to get a lot of the battery stations up and running so people can go ahead and charge these up, even though in california that's problematic with their grid. nevertheless, the president sees it as a worthy task. >> okay, you'll have to take my

word on it. he really did say that and that was early this week when he was tooling around a, i think $63,000 electric vehicle. even that price under the $66,000 average that most folks are paying these days, it's still a little nose bleedy and phil flynn where that's going and kristin hall, a democratic strategist as well. phil, regardless where you are on the ev front or traditional energy, we do know that traditional gas prices now continue to run down, obviously, the president is examining whether he needs to tap the reserve again and start filling it up. let' say he stopped releasing oil from the reserve and then he wants to start filling it up again. what would the impact be? >> i think that prices are going to shoot up, you know what? inevitably, that's going to happen anyway, the biden administration is going to have to replace those reserves,

otherwise, the united states is going to be vulnerable when we get a disruption of supply, and while on the short-term, it was a good thing, hey, we released oil from the reserve, we kept prices down, when we have to reverse that process, prices are going to go up higher than they would have in the first place, you just look at this week's oil inventory number and we saw supplies build by six million barrels and crude oil and everybody was excited. they don't realize we would have have a two million drawdown if we didn't release from the reserve. we put on a bandaid what is going to be a shortage of supply and that's going to cost us down the road. >> you know, kristin, looking at this, i have nothing against electric vehicles, i have one myself, but the reality is that for the time being, and given the problems that california's discovering with the compromised grid, there's a limit to how far we can go with push for folks to have them,

isn't there? does the president seem to realize that? i just wonder because he keeps talking it up, but these things don't come cheap. they don't, but i think, i'm all for diversification, right, and this is not on top of oil and gas, but in the long run, i think it's a good investment. you talk about a 900 million investment, but companies like ford, which is making the electric vehicle, the lightning, which is their truck, we need to make it accessible for everybody, right? like everybody wants to pay less, you know, in gas prices, so, if you look at the long-term plan that the president has, i think it makes a lot of sense. also, to reduce dependence on foreign oil. >> in the meantime, you can't forcibly bring down the price of these things. and i know even with federal credits, i always believe, crystal, let the market decide whether that's the case, but in the meantime, do you think we're pushing too fast and

looking tone deaf at people who say i can't afford that and nor do i want the hassle of it, that there are a lot of hassles to owning an electric vehicle. >> i think you have to remove the hassles, right. you have to make it realistic for people to have an electric vehicle, which i think is a lot of what the president is doing and look at the investments these companies are making and like making the component parts of the electric vehicles, you know, there are companies that across the country in michigan, you know, obviously, north carolina, that are contributing to this and it's producing jobs, so, you know, could we go a little slower? maybe, but i think we've got to-- you've got to invest for the long-term. >> and you might be right about that, but in the meantime, i think the big issue is the number of charging stations that they've got to be the same type of charge so they all work with any car no matter the car and speed up the time. it takes a long time to charge one of these. that aside, phil. i'm wondering back to traditional energy in prices of

it was, you seem to be intimating that we could be in for a fall increase, spell that out. >> i think what's going to happen the biden administration is the some point is going to have pull back from releasing oil from the reserve and we're going to have a winter price spike. oil inventories in every category, diesel fuel, gasoline or crude supplies, they're below average and the risk to supplies going into winter are higher than it's ever been. you know, whether it's the war in ukraine, russia potentially shutting off supplies, and so we're in a really bad situation, and one of the things, you mentioned market forces, i believe that the biden administration did us all a disservice to try to use the strategic reserve to control oil prices and didn't allow the market to work correctly and there was no incentive to raise production in the united states or other places to make up for the supply and we'll pay for that down the road.

demand is a lot stronger than people think and when the extra oil goes away, we're very comfortable to taking the big price hikes. >> and while you have you here and always good to have you here with phil. i was curious about the president having this big shin-dig at the white house to celebrate, you know, the inflation fight and the inflation reduction act and a lot of people say it doesn't reduce inflation, certainly not right away and i'm wondering whether you think that that shows he has a tin ear, that he's not attentive to what's going on and talking up ev's for the american public having a tough enough time affording food, makes him look, you know, kind of out of touch. what do you think? >> i think, you know, and he also gets criticized for not communicating the accomplishments of his administration a lot so i think he's going to get criticized either way. neil: well, people judge accomplishments by what they're paying for everyday things,

right, and that-- they don't look at that as an accomplishment to brag about. >> i think he needs to talk about what's in this bill. he needs to talk more about it, and you know-- >> no, no, he did talk about it, he talked down the road all this have is going to happen, which is great, it might and i don't know, he doesn't seem to connect every day with what people are going through every day. >> that's the thing about washington, right? like you enact legislation and it becomes law and then people don't reap the benefits for years, right. so that's a tough thing about politics. neil: indeed. all right. i just wanted your thoughts on that. phil, always a good time to see both of you here. in the meantime here we're watching what's going on in london, it's been amazing for a lot of americans who couldn't conceive of a process this long. it has its benefits, it gives people time to step back and remember, look forward, see what's important and amy kellogg in the middle of that at westminster abbey, amy. >> oh, okay.

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a big event. that's an understatement, but to hear some tell it, maybe the most watched global event ever. i believe in percentage terms, the moon lander of apollo 11 holds the record of that followed by the funeral for princess diana and following that, the funeral for john f. kennedy, after his assassination, the most watched, tv events. amy kellogg in the middle of that at westminster abbey, amy. >> don't want to be your opponent on one of the quiz shows, neil. you've got the facts, don't you? basically, there was an incident overnight where a person in westminster hall, where the queen's coffin lies actually rushed the coffin. he ripped off the royal standard. he went to grab the coffin, and in the process pushed aside a seven-year-old girl, which was really a shock because people

have just been celebrating the dignity of these crowds and talking about the orderliness of the queues, so this really was quite dramatic and it's not clear who the person was. police pushed him to the ground and they've arrested him, or why he did it, but a more pleasant surprise today earlier was when king charles and prince william went, showed up and surprised people by greeting the crowd waiting to go in to westminster to pay respects. they thanked the public, adding as the royal family has been doing all week long, that the public's outpouring of love and support is helping them get through their sadness. and the incident by the coffin came a few hours after the queen's children performed something that's called the vigil of the princes, it's a relatively new ritual and one of the children stands at each corner of coffin to symbolically guard their mother. andrew was allowed to don his military uniform for this one

occasion, he was a navy pilot and served in the faulklands war, but had been stripped of royal frontline duties and his ability to wear his uniform after the jeffrey epstein affair. another uplifting surprise to many people was david beckham's appearance in the queue. the international soccer star actually waited 12 hours for his chance to say farewell. king charles also went to william to express his gratitude to emergency workers and the mayor of london and neil, this is the big policing operation the city of london has ever had to put on. we've got hundreds, as you mentioned, of international dignitaries, coming in, president biden is arriving this evening, and this on top of the tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands who are milling the streets in the queues just to take selfies on the various bridges. so, this is a really huge operation and it's like 100

state visits, they say, wrapped into one, neil. neil: incredible, amy. thank you so much, amy kellogg covering history, what's going on right now in london. in the meantime, what's going on in ukraine, no one would have thought seven months into this that it would be going on or that vladimir putin would be literally on the run or at least his soldiers are. the latest after this. . but, at upwork, we found her. she's in austin between a fresh bowl of matcha and a fresh batch of wireframes. and you can find her, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.com becoming a morning person starts the night before with new neuriva relax and sleep. it has l-theanine to help me relax from daily stress. plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva think bigger. striving to reach the ultimate goal of zero poverty takes more than everyone's hopes and dreams. at citi, it takes a financial commitment

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now, former chief of staff, vice chief of staff. always good to have you. i'm not too shocked to get this news, what can the united nations do even confirming it? >> well, neil, the united states is in a little bit of a challenge here, trying to get boots on the ground to make-- to explore whatever evidence they have whatever atrocities, if you look at the south central part of russia, there's more to be turned on this, but, these graves, this atrocities, coming across the screens and into our homes literally. another aspect. russia, i believe the tide has turned against russia. it's been seven months into the conflict. they're moving their-- out of their positions and ukraine is truly on the move here, has got the momentum and we're going to come across more and more atrocities like this. so the horrors of war will again be recreated

unfortunately, but the positive side of this is that we're going to be able to exploit these, i think, ukraine is really turning the tide here, and so much more to follow just on this atrocity that we're seeing right now. neil: quickly, general, i apologize for the breaking news, the meeting that president putin had since the war, what did you make of it? >> i thought it was significant in the fact that xi decided to have the first international trip, granted in central asia and uzbekistan, to meet with putin is significant, point one. they've got the g20 coming up in bali a november and putin acknowledged, interestingly enough, there are issues that china does have with what is happening in the tide turning in ukraine so i think that that's going to be as well. china, especially xi, the stakes are very high for him and directly tied to the

success or failure of putin and russia in ukraine and looks like that would be turning tide not only against russia, but china as well. neil: thank you very much. i apologize for the abbreviated time. we're keeping an eye on london and those paying final respects to the queen and it will be a long time in that line, but they are happy to do so. fox continues. would be the last thing on my mind. 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. one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours. unlike pepcid, which stops working after 9. 24 hour protection. prilosec otc one pill, 24 hours, zero heartburn.

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>> new video from earlier this morning, showing more migrants being dropped off by the bus load near vice-president kamala harris' residence in washington d.c. and port authority in new york city, this as g.o.p. leaders set up the efforts to shine the light on a crisis that border communities have been struggling with for years. welcome to fox news live, i'm griff jenkins. >> i'm jacki