enter you like that? awesome. >> yeah, this hot one's good. >> rick: you need to put this on your menu. >> the chicken. again, go to dog l -- has us -- haus dogs and vote. rachel: bye, everybody. ♪ ♪ neil: fox on top of crises growing, but a president who has a funny way of responding. take a look at the upper left of the screen, that is the president yesterday talking about climate change, the same day stocks were collapsing. anden on the right, that's him hanging out with elton john last night celebrating a rock star from britain but saying not a word about markets and the economy hitting the rocks here. very similar to what you're looking at on the lower left. that's when james taylor was

helping the president celebrate his inflation reduction act the same day we learned inflation wasn't reducing, it was soaring. and later than that same day the dow can was careening more than 1200 points. now, some call it bordering on tone deaf. but on the lower left here, no more so than when it concerns the border. never mind more than 2 million migrants that have been pouring in there, from the administration nothing to see here. >> we have a process in place to manage migrants at the border. >> frankly, a dereliction of duty when you are an elected leader to play those kinds of games with human life. neil: so forget about acknowledging these problems. today we're going to explore the very real danger when the white house all but ignores these problem. let's just say we report, you might want to hide. welcome, everybody. and maybe not necessarily a very happy weekend after what was a rocky week, but we're into it

regardless and what the implications are right now with a president on the fight and some people fighting back even though within his own party whether he is up to that fight. lucas tomlinson traveling with the president ahead of the fact he's already in bloomington, delaware, where the president will be heading later on today. lucas. >> reporter: good morning, neil. the s&p 500 is down 17% this year, and inflation remains at near 40-year highs. american families across the country are feeling the squeeze. president biden was sworn into office, inflation stood at just 1.4%. today it's at 8.3%. it was already at 7.9% when russian forces invaded ukraine, more than half of americans say inflation is causing them financial hardship, neil. one in four families are out cutting back on their spending. a top temperature economic adviser acknowledged the pain that the americans are feeling right now. >> food prices are too high. inflation is still too high.

the president understands that because his whole focus is defending working families. he knows that even with a stronger job market, lowering unemployment, he knows that people are getting hurt at the groce i line. grocery line. >> reporter: and here's the reason why prices are skyrocketing over the past year. dairy's up 16%. your kids' cereal is up 16.4%. eggs up nearly 40%, flour up nearly 25%. butter and manager run, it's up 29%. and then there's the border, 2 million migrants apprehended on the southern border this year, another half a million have escaped into this country. florida bo ron desantis sending migrants to martha's vineyard recently, republicans seizing on all these issues. house minority leader kevin mccarthy rolling out the gop's new agenda in pennsylvania yesterday. >> they control the house, the senate, the white house, they control the committees, they control the agencies. it's their plan, but they have

no plan to fix all the problems they created. >> reporter: as you mentioned, neil, none of this stopped president biden from hosting elton john on the south lawn. this didn't stop the president from talking about inflation, he did not, and this as americans are preparing for tailgates and october fest celebrations and many people having trouble finding brats, neil. neil: maybe elton john and the president could argue they're stillen standing. see what i did there? you're too young to know that elton john song. >> reporter: i do. neil: it's fine. thank you, lucas. lucas tomlinson in wilmington. i'm still standing was very popular. okay. let's go to susan li who, blessedly, will relieve me of this embarrassment. the president likes to brag that he doesn't pay anticipation to the markets -- attention to the markets. this week it might have been a good idea, but what do you make of what happened? >> i'll point to the dow jones

industrials, right? we're looking at the lowest close since november of 2020. so that essentially wipes out the last two years of gains. and as you mentioned, we did have a dow jones that bounced off those bear market levels, but still you're close to 20% down from recent peaks and close to joining the s&p 500 and the nasdaq already in those bear market levels. now, tech stocks, we're also staring down the worst two weeks since coto i would started in march 2020 here, neil. so all the major technology giants down double digits, talking about apple, microsoft, amazon. and, i by the way, with meta, formerly known as facebook, its plunge so far year, you know, mark zuckerberg has lost over $73 billion in personal wealth so far this year, and that has sliced his wealth by more than half. now, you shouldn't cry for him because he's still worth $50 billion or so. zuckerberg's meta joining the list of other companies reportedly cutting staff and

head count, losing around 10% this week. now, we know that snap, coinbase, peloton, tesla, caravan that, jpmorgan and robinhood are also among the names laying off workers. for now, the jobs market broadly is still strong is. you still have two jobs for every applicant, but there's talk that there will be a catch-up effect, and it's also not a good indication for the direction of the economy if you're losing these high paying, white $jobs. now -- white collar jobs. the main concern is what the central banks are doing, and the federal reserve being frank and stark this week. they are going to cut and raise interest rates, paroled her, to levels -- pardon me, where they can kill 40-year-i high inflation. add to that concerns over ukraine, neil, and also what's happening with the stock market turmoil, and that's why goldman sachs sees another 2% down from here before this year is done. neil: you know, susan, while i have you, a quick question of

this whole idea there's a disconnect between how some of these technology stocks are doing and how products are selling. apple, you're very in key with tim cook, the ceos, and, of course -- ceo, and they've had a strong response for these new apple iphones that are out, some of which cost over $1,000, and they're selling like hot cake. >> yeah. and consumer sentiment levels are are elevated as well, but there's going to be a catch-on effect, and there's a debate about whether the equity markets have been priced better than, say, the bond markets because you're getting the highest yield on those 10-year government bonds in almost # 1, 12 years. so there's a thinking that consumer sentiment will eventually be hit. how long will they continue buying those high price items? we still have technology earnings in a month's time, and people are predicting apple could still outperform by 6%. but that's not necessarily the case and not uniform across silicon valley. neil: all rightful thank you very much, susan.

we did catch up with gene sperling, the economic adviser to the president. of course, he wants to trumpet still-resilient consumer. that's the good news. i did get into it with him as to whether he's admitting that other news. take a look. >> a lot of the tax incentives in the inflation reduction act for energy efficiency are, take place right now. there are several things in in including not requiring companies to give a rebate to medicare if they try to -- neil: so you can say right now, gene, that in your eyes -- >> above inflation -- [inaudible conversations] that is happening -- can. neil: are you saying, we hope you're right about that, that we're through the worst of it? in other words, you and i chat soon again, i hope it's soon again, things will be better? >> you know, i'm always asked to make projections. i resist. but i think most of the signs there suggest that inflation will ease. neil: all right. well, it hasn't eased, that's

the bottom line, but hope springs eternal that eventually it will. daniellety mar teen owe booth, jonas max farris, ann berry. danielle, the question for the markets and the exasperating point for the markets is they don't think it's anytime soon. what do you think? >> i think that there is concern. right now we've actually seen a dramatic decline in crude oil prices, and yet because of refinery outages in the midwest and on the west coast right now, we've got gasoline prices going through the roof again at the worst time possibly for the biden administration as we're less than seven weeks until election day. and, again, we have an underinvestment in energy issue in this country. green is not the solution. you've even heard people who had been former advocates come out and say, you know what? we have a lot of energy in the united states that we can pull out of the ground to become energy independent from the rest of the world. we just need to make these

investments. we're seeing this mother nature's coming, there's a hurricane coming, there are reasons that inflation could be lower if it was not for the policies of this administration. in my mind, they're pushing them through incorrectly. neil: ann berry, that was something that the bank ceos were raising this week in testimony before congress, that if not for the $6 trillion from the federal government that made an already dicey situation worse. what do you think of that? >> i think a that's right, and i do think this topic of energy independence, you know, we've seen that, neil, comp. jamie dimon made comments on that, putting ap end to domestic production was very tet limittal. and we've also seen in the u.k. just now that the ban on fracking has been lifted. this idea of energy price is what's contributing to inflation, i think it's going to be an ongoing debate and one the

market's watching very closely. neil: we haven't seen much budge on inflation with all the rate hikes we've seen. i know it takes time, jo nash -- jonas, but do we have to endure this a year or more from here? because it's a year or more from the point of the increases back in march, not a year or more from the first signs of inflation. >> yeah, that's the real question the federal reserve's waiting for. we're already at this high elevated price level, is it going to keep cascading higher or level off at this hay level? no one's expecting prices to go back to where they were, it's this rate of change we want to see dropping down. i don't know it's going to drop that fast because the consumer hasn't snapped yet, and that's what the federal reserve is trying to do, break the back of the consumer so they stop demanding things at these high prices. the problem is more complicated than just the energy market. basically, they created a lot of money, they gave it to everybody during covid, trillions of dollars -- and this is global, u.k. was worse than us, that's

why their inflation's so bad -- and then a lot of that money was incentivizing working less. that's really what it did. work at home, work less, be less productive but consume more. it finally broke a multidecade decline of inflation which boosted stocks and made this economy the shining star of the globe. and that could be coming to an end. and the reason is we're trying to solve it just with high higher inflation and ignore the part hat government gave trillions of dollars out that, ultimatelyly, they would have to suck back in. we might have to go to 7-8% mortgages to break that market as well as the consumer. we've already seen all the tech stocks collapse just like the 2000 bubble, all the ones you just showed. not the monopoly one, but the consumer ones. and now the question is are we going to have the real estate crash, because the last time mortgages were this high, we just got to 6.5% -- neil: that would be a big worry. so, or danielle, if it extended to real estate -- we don't see that yet with, we're seeing,

certainly, a slowdown. i don't know after the real estate meltdown we experienced a decade ago we'll repeat that. i know they say often times history doesn't repeat itself, but it sure does rhyme. so what do you see happening next? >> neil, i think that a year from now, because you were talking to sperling about that are we going to be talking about a year from now, i think we're going to be talking about having an oversupply issue in the u.s. housing market. we've got 830,000 apartments coming online here in the next 12 is months and single family home building is at the highest level since 1973 when you and i were just, you know, first starting here on fox. there's going to be with these high mortgages, we are going to see home prices actually decline all over again. neil: ann, as our resident brit here, and you were helping out with the queen's coverage, the prime minister there has already announced tax cuts and the rest to sort of spur the economy there, maybe freeze some of

these utility rates. the markets collapsed even with this news. the pound fell too another, what, four-decade low. so she's having a tough time winning them over on the traditional things that conservatives run to to sort of give the economy a boost. what did you make of that? >> well, the problem is deficit that is going to continue to grow, neil. yes, tax cuts announced, there were caps on energy bills announced. there was some who herald this as a new dawn in the u.k., it's just not the case. the problem is the fundamentals means the deficit's going to grow. that that is why we saw the pound slaps and why we're going to see pound-dollar parity. i think it's a lesson here when we think about what is the trajectory for the u.s. economy, we're looking at recession talk getting louder. but we -- you have this problem. the u.s. is also facing a deficit issue -- neil: yeah, only so much you can do can. guys, i'm jurying on you, but we're following developments at the border and particularly

frustration with those who are dealing with that stuff at the border. >> eight individuals just crossed the [bleep] wall. you want to tell me that it's okay? come on, man. whole lot of this. meet our exclusive dent and scratch resistant stainmaster laminate. check out our most innovative products. only at lowe's. 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. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a pretend restaurant.

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>> eight individuals just crossed the [bleep] wall running. okay? running. crossed the wall, ran right through here, ran right through here, try going in my door, but my door was locked. so what'd they do? they ran right inside my brand pa's how, okay? four of them made it merchandise and barricaded themselves inside my 95-year-old grandpa's house, okay? all a males. you want to tell me that it's okay in come on, man. neil: all right. someone who live ares on the border, obviously, can see the border fence from his property, a latino, who doesn't like what he's seeing, and state authorities and others who are

overwhelmed trying to help him deal with that problem. but it's a daily problem. and you're hearing it from lots of owners. fact of the matter is it is the out of control, and it does not seem to be the remotely secure. the rescue mission of el paso trying to deal with that and fellows like this homeowner deal with it. nicole, tell us a little bit about what you're trying to do and what you are doing right now. >> thank you for having us. so we are a homeless shelter in el paso. we're celebrating our 70th year. so we are -- this is what we do. we're equipped to take people on who are experiencing homelessness or who are struggling. and we've had to this day about 120 migrants come through. of those, 370 have stayed with with us or spent the night with us. now, our maximum capacity is 196, so we are well over capacity. but a lot of these people who have stayed with us only stay a

couple days. most of them have a plan. if not, we give them the option of the buses to new york or chicago, and we get in touch with the el paso office of emergency management to get them on their bay. -- way. but we're here as a stopping point, as a steppingstone in their next step, and we're here to help them -- neil: you alert authorities that you have theming you're trying to help them, because once they cross that border, ien mean, often times especially in asylum cases, can't turn them back. so we have buses, planes, all of that going all over the country. explain how that all works. >> so we don't really have a lot of communication with the border patrol or i.c.e. they were the ones that had driven the buses that dropped off 30 migrants at a time with no warning to the shelter. we're trying to get better communication with them still, but we do have communication, like i said, with the el paso office of emergency management. they're the ones that are providing those bus tickets and

letting us know when they're leaving, how many tickets they have available. and, yeah, that's the extent of the communication that we have right now. neil: so when they come, and this is manager i've discovered here, nicole, there's very little communication that goes on between local authorities, national authorities. one doesn't seem to be talking to the other. but americans know watching in that better than 2 million have crossed the border, potentially tens, maybe hundreds of thousands more gotaways. how do you keep up with that? >> you know, it's, it is overwhelming the system, for sure. there's a lot of people on the other side of the border in juarez, there's a line of people waiting at border patrol. i think they even had to buy tents for them because there's just so many people and it's hard to process them through in that number. we're not prepared for that. but, you know, they're here. they're here and asking for help, and we're ready to meet that call.

neil: so once they get in, you can't turn them back. the state can't turn them back. the national government can't turn them back. there is a process. >> yes. if yeah, there's definitely a process, and it's a long process especially when it's so backed up as it is right now. neil: all right. we'll watch very, very closely. we just wanted you to understand that part of the story here. it's a different part of the story from what we've been hearing, that these are the rules as they stand right now. so the process is you get through, you don't go back right away. sometimes it could take months if not years, or sometimes if you don't show up for court hearings, you're here permanently. but that process is what has both parties at loggerheads with each other and the bad crisis is turning into a worse crisis. we just wantedded to show you one part of it which kind of indicates it's a crisis. stay with us. future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom.

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neil: all right, the president's arrived in martha's vineyard, last night a -- wilmington, delaware, i apologize. of course, a celebration with elton john last night at the white house. ball of this comes at a time when we were just telling you about the border controversy and how the president plans to address that. they're working on a plan, the details of which we don't know, you know, fully, but they say to deal not only with what's happening will there and the intrucks, but -- can influx, but to handle going forward what the likes of governor desantis is doing, governor abbott, shipping these buses, planes to martha's vineyard. katie ya kousky, former federal prosecutor, on that. what a lot of democrats are leading the charge on, especially those in sanctuary cities, especially now martha's vineyard, a legal challenge to what he's doing.

forget about the political attack lines that, you know, he's making a circus out of this and using some of these migrants as sort of props and republicans feel, obviously, otherwise, but that he can't do that, that legally he can't do it. i thought you could settle the legal argument. can you? >> i'm not sure i can totally settle the legal argument here, but they're talking about the lack of enforcement of really the federal immigration law or really the problems that exist with the current status of allowing people to come through the border and delay their processing of asylum claims. it's really hard to tell whether the damages that these people are claiming are the fault of ron desantis or the fault of the state of massachusetts which claims to be a sanctuary state for immigrants that's not prepared to actually deal with the folks when they arrive there. that's really the bigger question here, is why are only some states liable to deal with the impacts of this federal law. neil: but if you think about it,

texas, arizona by extension, they've been arguing, look, who's there to help us? all these other sanctuary cities and areas that have been complaining never said peep about all the problems we were dealing with, 2 million plus at the border. it became a big issue when they had to deal with it. that's their response. what do you think? >> and that's absolutely true. and i think that there's not a decent response to the idea that when these folks come through, they're expected to be housed potentially for years while they await these asylum claims to be processed in the border cities while other states seem to not have any intention to follow through with promises when the rub arer meets the road. neil: so where do you think all of this goes? >> well, i think that this lawsuit, unless there's actual damages established on the basis of desantis, would be better suited to be filed against the state of massachusetts than against the above of florida wha who's, essentially, allowing people to be in the country in

place of claims that they would be supportive while the federal government allows people to be staying here. so certainly, i think that there could be some sort of allegations lodged, but i'm not sure that governor desantis is the rightful recipient of those necessarily. neil: you know, is there an issue with how you transport illegal immigrants? we were talking to a woman in el paso who's dealing with sort of like a border house to house them, then she alerts authorities, can't ship them back to mexico and points south. so this process to other avenues and this, you know, shipment of them all over the country and she's facilitating that, but you can't bring 'em back right now. in other words, they're here, and they could be here a long time as we add jude adjudicate this -- adjudicate this. but that could take years. >> it can take years, and it

wasn't always traditionally so that people could await their asylum claims while in the country. but because that's the current status of the federal law or the enforcement of the federal law, there's all of these unanswered questions. and the policies have not been thought through. so to the extent people want to call desantis' move a political stunt, i think it's really just showing the rest of the country the results of the policies that they have in place and asking them to actually put a hand in dealing with that as well, not putting it on several states here while the rest of the country seems to be able to give lip service to it without putting any action forth. neil: just to understand from a legal perspective, it used to be they would try to adjudicate a lot of these cases in mexico. that policy reversed under president biden. the numbers increased traumatically since. dramatically since. i would imagine, in large part, pegged to that new policy. but it would just seem easier to

handle this on the other side of the border. of course, the mexicans didn't like that, but they, they were participant of it. there's another -- part of it. there's another policy where it would be handled on the southern side of the mexico border, guatemala. we talk to a democratic congressman who's planning that. but for the time being, it seems, you know, at this point, katie, it's all on us, taxpayer dime, various states, officials, the entire country. >> exactly. and when you allow for that sort of claim -- and, again, people have legitimate asylum claims and deserve to have that processed, but when you put a system in place that allows people to say those magic words regardless of the merits of their claim ultimately and allow them to wait that out in the united states and not deal with the obvious crisis and impact that that has on those border states and towns, that's completely turning a blind eye to the reality of your policy. so to look moral in this setting is really just causing this

strain on these very few places. neil: yeah. it's just a mess. and that's the legal definition, i guess, on my part. katie, thank you very, very much. the issue of looking tone deaf when on these types of situations and looking at the border, you're saying everything is secure and just fine, that's part of the problem right there. after this. striving to reach the ultimate goal of zero poverty takes more than everyone's hopes and dreams. at citi, it takes a financial commitment to companies who empower people to lift themselves up. it takes funding and building on our know-how to help communities grow. that's how citi is helping create a better future by committing one trillion dollars in sustainable finance by 2030. because it takes everything to reach zero poverty. ♪ ♪

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♪ >> frankly, a dereliction of duty when you are an elected leader to play those kinds of games with human life. neil: boy, republicans went crazy over that one. the person in charge of the border and and what's going on there, talking about a dereliction of duty, particularly critical of ron desantis in florida, greg abbott in texas shipping migrants who are crossing the border, more than 2 million ending this fiscal year which technically isn't over, it's a record by far, and then saying

that they're the ones that are derelicting their duty. let's just say it had -- added to the controversy with an administration that many argue is out of touch, even some democratic congressmen talking to me this week worry that the administration has done little to help the process. susan crabtree, real clear politics it's getting nastier here, the finger pointing, but i it isn't solving anything. susan, where do you think this goes? enter it's interesting, because you had a generic poll from nbc this week that a said the democratic message is actually doing better than the generic republican message when you take donald trump out of it, you take joe biden out of it. and it was about a significant percentage point, by about 8 points. so that's interesting. you do have the democrats in polls recently surging in the generic ballot for the midterms. it's evenly split. real clear politics have democrats actually +1. a lot of people, observers, are

attributing that to the dobbs decision and the abortion issue giving democrats a little bit of a surge. but you also, it's going to be very difficult because republicans still, the economy is the number one issue in the nation at many different polls. and republicans don't have to gain that many seats to win control of the house especially. so it is a mixed bag, and you have joe biden yesterday at a dnc event saying that he's more optimistic than ever before right when the stocks are sliding -- neil: right. and that, super, happens again and again. -- susan. that tone deafness, whatever you want to call it, not minimizing climate change, that's fine. yesterday might not have been the day to do it. talked about the inflation reduction act, probably on the day we had an inflation stat that shows it's getting worse, and the markets are tanking, not a good day to do it.

but this happens again and again and again. even the border comments. i mean, democrats i know are seizing on these latest developments and talking about whether it's an overreach of florida governor desantis to send them to places like martha's vineyard. but the republicans have once again made this a focus and said, you know, here's what's going on down there that they're not telling you about, and here's why this is going on right now. doesn't that help them in a way? >> on the issue of immigration, republicans have almost a 17% edge according to our polls. that we look at regularly. so this is an issue that's strong for them. maybe as we said in that nbc poll before it's not really resonating with a lot of participants of the country because democrats -- parts of the country because democrats' messaging when it comes to health care costs, decreasing drug costs and overall just trying to make, look out for the little guy and make sure that the elections are fair.

they like to bring in donald trump and talk about the big lie. that message seems to be resonating more with voters according to that nbc poll, if you believe it. but when it comes to certain states like texas and arizona, the immigration issue looms very, very large for voters. so it is a mixed bag. i do think that democrats are facing a huge challenge because they only have, the republicans only have to gain a few seats in the house, and it looks like it's almost impossible for them not to at this point even though the generic if poll is pretty split right now. neil: i'm just wondering too, i mean, everyone is passionate about a given issue, but it really is the economy, stupid. and i think that the clinton forces got that right in 1992. and now a lot of people when they're told that, you know, we're rounding the bend, things are getting okay, the president almost sounds like herbert hoover. and i'm not saying it's that dire, but when you tell people that inflation isn't a concern,

it's ebbing, and they go to the store and they see grocery prices continuing to rocket, eggs up 82%, meat prices that are doubling, i think it gets them angry when they hear that kind of stuff, doesn't it? >> absolutely. and republicans yesterday, they're trying to play on that, and they launched their own commitment to america. it's a play on the contract with america from -- that i covered in 1994 and '99 5 -- neil: wow. >> -- when they came in with a huge tidal wave. it's a little bit of a retread, and i'm hoping that they provide more attention to this because, you know, it's a little bit late in the game, i think, for them to be rolling this out. we'll see how much money they put behind it. but certainly, the economy is the number one issue in the country right now. neil: right. >> and when voters look at their stocks sliding and now the housing market with the interest rates getting shakier by the day, i think it's, it's more of

a depressing situation going into the midterms more -- for most voters. neil: and if it doesn't change, it'll get even more so. susan, thank you very much. want to alert you on a couple of developments regarding storms. the artemis i moon mission, they were going to take another crack at it next tuesday, they delayed that yet again because of this tropical storm, ian, barreling in on florida. we are also learning separately that in qanta they're dealing with a half -- canada, they're dealing with a half million canadians that are without power after fiona battered canada, the strongest storm canadians have a seen m like ever. we'll have more after this. str. plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleep. so i can wake up refreshed. neuriva think bigger.

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and relieve your asthma symptoms. so, you can be you, whoever you are. tezspire™ is not a rescue medication. don't take tezspire™ if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or an eye allergy can happen. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. sore throat, joint and back pain may occur. avoid live vaccines. by helping control your asthma, tezspire™ can help you be you. no matter who you are, ask your asthma specialist about tezspire™ today. neil: all right, late to the party but, man, what a hurricane and just general storm party right now. the hurricane season, which had been slow, mild, virtually invisible, over the last week has turned into quite the opposite whether you're talking about fiona and what it's doing right now to canada and this

tropical storm ian and what it could do to the south, particularly around florida. our rick reichmuth following this all, and he was warning about this. rick, what's the latest? rick: we had almost a two month period in this hurricane season with nothing happening, and now things have come to life. it's kind of the peak month of hurricane season, so you'd expect to see that. this is post-tropical storm fiona. think what happened with superstorm sandy, became a post-tropical system, that largely means that the wind field expands out, so a large area of eastern canada seeing really significant winds. we saw winds pushing 100 miles an hour around nova scotia overnight. now to the north of prince edward island. will pull off towards the north how about the day today. the tropics are active. five different systems, four of them named, one disturbance here in the atlantic, but really what we're concerned about is ian across the central caribbean right now. it's been fighting really turbulent air mass.

that has kind of subsided, meaning winds that are in the upper level of the atmosphere, kind of breaks apart these storms. now it allows the center9 of the storm to strengthen and the storms to lift up, and that's why we see the strengthening of the storm. that is about to given. you start to see some of the big thunderstorms that are popping there. storm is about 300 miles to the south of jamaica. it's going to be moving over really very warm water, probably more important hand that is it's going to be moving over warm water that is really deep, around 500 feet deep can of really warm temperatures, and and that gives it the fuel that we potentially could see rapid intensification of this storm once it gets over that water. likely moving over the western tip of canada, the national hurricane center brings it onshore somewhere across parts of florida. that said, because of the direction of the storm9 and the way the peninsula of florida is aligned there, landfall could be a day or two apart based off of exactly where with this moves onshore likely as a major

hurricane, at least that's what the forecast is at point. want to point out one thing, the latest computer models coming in, they'll continue to move back and forth, but right now there is a trend favorite towards the west. potentially, that's good news across the big population zone of south florida, maybe somewhere up in around apalachicola bay. plenty of time to watch this here. what you need to know right now, neil, if you are in alabama, georgia, south carolina, you're going to feel impacts especially from significant rain that'll lead into floodings. be ready, pay attention to the forecasts. but if you're in florida, you need to be making all of your preps right now. monday night into tuesday, wednesday depending on where exactly this storm makes landfall, and we can't say just yet, you need to have full plans in place and plan froms to protect your property -- plans to protect your property. neil: and this season the technically goes through november 30th, right? rick: yes, through the end of november. the meat of the season is now through about the second or

third week of october. remember sandy that hit us was almost at the end of october, so we definitely have a ways to go. neil: you're right. you were talking about the late start and everything else and the fact that i was thinking in the case of florida, a direct hit by a hurricane, you have to go back to 2017, a lot of people get complacent. they don't take it as seriously. i guess that could be a risk in and of itself. rick: not only that, neil, florida a's population has really exploded especially during the pandemic. so many people settled into florida, so they're not used to storms, and they don't think of them. and if you haven't experienced it, you don't understand the threat that comes from it. so pay attention to this if you're in florida, and this weekend is your time to get all of your preps in place. neil: thank you for reminding us, my friend. rick reichmuth, the best. what if someone hit a historic home run and there was nobody there to watch it? albert pujols did, and if you didn't have apple tv, you didn't know it. after this. [cheers and applause]

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california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california.

other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves.

[cheers and applause] >> it's deep to the left, taylor back at the wall, it's. 00 -- 700! albert pujols has joined the 700 home run club! [cheers and applause] neil: all right. albert pujols of the st. louis cardinals making history last night, but if you did not have apple tv, it was on apple tv, you missed it. and a lot of these streaming events, that's the way of the world. in the case of pujols, by the way, only four baseball players who have hit better than 700 home runs, led apparently by

barry bonds, 762. do we still count him? i guess 762 for bonds with all the controversy? if hank aaron, that's real, babe ruth9. all eyes in new york where we're going to look at whether a certain sort of hinter is going to be able to do what roger majority did back in 1961 -- maris. but again there you could be facing the same conundrum, who has what rights and when and what you can watch. matt napolitano, fox news headlines, on all after that -- of that. times have changed, right? depending on what you have, you might not cash the -- catch the most historic moments. >> we're seeing leagues now straying away from the possibility of people missing out on these great moments. i mean, the fact of the matter is 700 home runs is a historical feat, an incredible accomplishment last night. but unless you had apple tv the,

you weren't able to access it. that's one of tough parts of the mlb's deal is that even local markets can't simulcast it. to the contrary, you have amazon handling thursday night football for the nfl, and it does allow local markets for those teams to be able to tune in and enjoy the game. still, you have to wonder now if you're going to have to pay for another service on top of your cable bill or any other expense just to be able to catch regular season games. neil: apple a had the rights, i know, to last night's yankees game -- >> yes. neil: -- where are people -- where people were waiting to see if judge was going to break a record. everyone's on watch for this. how does that go? >> a lot of yankees fans were would that michael kay wasn't going to get to make the call. that won't be the case if it happens today, it is going to be accessible in those local markets -- neil: but does apple allow that? that's an apple dissen pen sayings, right? like the same thing with

thursday night football now with amazon, amazon wants to give it to a local market or have them may -- i mean, they can, but they don't have to. >> well, they don't have to and, you know, that's participant of that # # 1-year deal that amazon has with the nfl, that right now you're only going to be able to watch across the nation november 24th, thanksgiving night, when the new england patriots take on the minnesota vikings. it is kind of accommodating to those fans in local markets that you don't have to worry about getting a streaming service or getting a smart tv or any kind of streaming device. it works out for those fans, but what about a pittsburgh steel terse fan who lives in new york? -- steelers or fan who lives in new york? they're going to have to go to a bar and hope they have the sunday ticket package to allow them to stream that game. it all falls into a place where you could have somebody who's watched every steelers game for 30 jeer -- years isn't going to be able to watch the team that they love the most. it creates technical difficulties, you know? there's been some hitches with amazon -- neil: it is the future.

all right. matt, outstanding, my friend. matt napolitano. history of the day, mr. judge, so much to look into. also speaking of new york, tent cities that could be growing right now to respond to this migrant wave and how the mayor wants them housed, after this. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is texting for backup? no she's totally in charge. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... running a pretend restaurant. and phil? phil has questions, but none of them are about his portfolio. digital tools so impressive, your money never stops working for you with merrill, ... on a day without migraine my whole body feels free. because my eyes don't shy from the light. my head doesn't pound. and my stomach isn't nauseous.

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> > >> biden is flying people across the country to florida, texas, god forbid ron desantis does it and he's getting the crazy names called at him. >> the republican governors are doing from florida and texas, it's simply inhumane. i think they're using these people as a political pawn. >> crimes against humanity is for them to