i was really pleasantly surprised with that. (♪) (♪) ehealth. your medicare matchmaker. >> all right, focus on west palm beach, florida. we've told you that speaker mike johnson is back down

there. i wonder if he makes multiple trips if the fourth time is free. he's down there and of course working very, very closely with donald trump not only on the cap net appointees and dealing with that, even though that's not a house report and the report and not releasing it on matt gaetz. that's his responsibility, that's his call. that's a separate issue. and whatever you think of donald trump's picks no one has picked more people as a president-elect at this stage in history. that's startling in and of itself. bill melugin has been following this day after day out of palm beach. hey, bill. >> hey, neil, good morning to you. it's crazy and it hasn't been two weeks since election day and president-elect donald trump has filled more than 20 positions for the incoming administration. let's take a snapshot right now. take a look at the graphic right here. he made a barrage of picks this week, seven of them on thursday alone. not all of them are going to

require senate confirmation, but several of the ones that do may end up having a tough road ahead as some of his splashy picks have been some of the most controversial ones, specifically we're talking about his pick for matt gaetz for attorney general, rfk, jr. for hhs secretary, pete hegseth for secretary of defense, tulsi gabbard for director of national intelligence. not that it comes to surprise for anybody, democrats are saying they're not impressed by some of the picks, take a listen. >> are these the best individuals available? are some of these nominations a real path forward to solving problems for everyday americans? that's the question that i've been grappling with. >> and neil, as you were just mentioning, the big position we're waiting to hear on right now is treasury secretary. two of the names floating around for that position are

capital management ceo scott besten and trump transition coach howard lutnik. bessen says he wants to see america get back to fair trade and challenge china economically. >> free trade is great. well, it's worked great for the chinese so of course, china has the most imbalanced economy in the world so we've got to save the system and we've got to get back to fair trade. >> and neil, we are of course on standby at west palm beach waiting for announcements out of mar-a-lago for the picks. and at some point this evening, donald trump is taking a break, he's going to be at madison square garden for the big ufc fight. back to you. neil: bell melugin. and a lot of you have been wondering what the teamsters president sean o'brien would

say what went wrong with the democrats, and i paraphrased when i talked to jim clyburn of south carolina. >> they lost touch with the working class people. it was clearly evident in the election results and look, this was an economic election. instead of embracing and trying to find a solution to the problem, the democrats took a position that their opinion mattered, that's all that mattered and they wanted to talk down to a lot of working people. the democrat party needs to take a look in the mirror and say, maybe chuck schumer's time is over. maybe diane-- pelosi's time is over, and maybe take a page out of joe biden's book and step aside. neil: he was talking about nancy pelosi, of course, the former speaker and chuck schumer, the senate leader. i wonder what congresswoman debbie dingell thinks about the

maryland democrat. good to see you again, congresswoman. >> it's good to be with you, neil, and it's michigan democrat, and not maryland. neil: i'm sorry, even with glasses i'm blind as a bat. and michigan is a state that kamala harris loss, the battle ground states, and maybe digging myself out of my self-dug whole. and maybe what they said, not you specifically, you easily won reelection. but just lost touch with the common man and woman. >> i've been saying-- i agree with sean on this subject and i've been articulate and blunt about it before and after the election. the economy, but not in these, you know, big words and i was just at a town hall meeting that happens every other week and people are talking about the economy and you had to

understand this and that. and people don't care about that, when they go to the grocery store every week, like i do at kroger, how much they pay for eggs and a lot of issues that impacted this election, but the economy in those terms, how much working men and women can buy with what they're earning. neil: they doesn't do that. you stop, congresswoman, and camera crews often follow you when you shop. >> and you know the prices did you ever compel you to talk to the president before he was forced out of the race, or voluntarily dropped out of the race, whatever is the truth, that, look, i know you're talking about improvement on inflation, but i'm going here and it's still through the roof. your message is not resonating. >> well, here is the reality,

inflation has come down, but it hasn't gone down to the people that are paying for, when they're going to kroger or target or costco. neil: i know that and they never did that, joe biden never did that, kamala harris never did that. >> we've got to figure out a way to get at what is causing it, why is it inflated? i'll tell you something else that -- a subject that i totally agree with donald trump on and the potential treasury secretary, we heard from a minute ago, is we need fair trade. when he got elected in 2016, i said, that's why he got elected was trade and i didn't hear trade as much as an issue as i did in 2015 or 2016, but we need a level playing field. we're competing with a company that subsidizes, or owns the corporation. neil: wasn't he better at explaining that than your candidate, whatever you want to say about either one personally, he just connected better shall the appearance at mcdonald's. >> the mcdonald's in a 13,000

suit. neil: oh, stop. but the fact of the matter is that resonated with average folks that related to it and kamala harris just didn't do enough of that. the reason why i'm raising congressman not only to go over spilt milk, but what do you do in the next two years when we have a midterm election and after that, the next presidential election, do you need to moderate as a party as bill clinton tried to do in '92 and it worked? >> you know, one of the things i want my colleagues to do is, i mean, neil, you know me, on a typical saturday i'm at 10 to 14 events, i hit several farmer's markets and i've done my town hall, it at dexter farm, every other week, and everybody comes and an intense discussion. i'm at a union hall, a veterans hall, a school. and i don't go with any staff, i do not have an entourage and i'm by myself.

people need to be authentic and get to the places that people that vote for us. neil: you have no one that goes with you at all? i would beg for an entourage myself. >> you shouldn't have it. first of all, i don't want anybody grocery shopping with me, but when i'm at the meetings, they're real. like me i missed the last couple because of-- >> to getting back to, congresswoman, to say as bill clinton would say this dog don't hunt. and i don't know what you-- >> we had candid meetings. neil: was there any sos that went up and said, madam vice-president, you're screwing this thing up, donald trump is campaigning like crazy, he's filling stadiums by the tens of thousands, and you're avoiding the press like i do a veggie bar. why did she do that? >> well, so, first of all, let me say this, she was getting crowds. his crowds got smaller, i don't actually judge elections on the size of the crowds, they might

be, you know-- >> i can save you the trouble, his crowds were substantially bigger, but go ahead. >> well, in michigan, they got small, but i don't care. neil: fair enough. >> he won. but i've said to people, everybody knows who donald trump is. i may disagree with him on many things we know who he is, he says who he is, he's out there and he understands people. she was only-- she was in this race a much shorter period of time. she had a shorter period of time for people to get to know her and when she did real things, people did the real side of her. neil: would your party have done better, congresswoman, if joe biden had never left the race, in other words, never had that summer debate. >> it's theoretical. neil: i'm asking you, what do you think of that? >> honestly, i -- i'm just not going there because i think everybody wants to point fingers and i think every single democrat has got to do some soul searching and point fingers at ourselves as we go

into the next two years every one of us has got to understand what happened and make a difference and do a better job of communicating, do a better job of talking to your constituents, and really know what we're doing. so i'm not-- >> quickly while i have you. james clyburn, democrat, friend of joe biden, he's worried about donald trump and the 1930's, do you think that's crazy? >> i'm trying to be respectful, i believe in a smooth transition of government. his cabinet picks leave me worried. hhs, do you know how many things are responsible for from met care to vaccines to drug. neil: i understand. >> and drug safety. neil: that's not what i asked. do you think we're in for another hitler experiment? that's where he's coming from. >> i hope not.

we all need to be prepared. neil: and i'll ask the senate fallon what he makes of what the congresswoman said after this. ndreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. okay, let's get going. can everybody see that? like you know to check your desktop first, before sharing your screen? ahh..uhhh. no, that, uhhh. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds.

>> all right. this is the look of a cabinet that's taking shape fast. again, not just cabinet members, senior staff members, i've been mentioning it again and again and a lot of people are confirming this that knows the president-elect and he wants it done quickly, making sure he can run fast on january 20th and get stuff done, including at the border. that involves this next fellow, pat fallon, a texas republican joins us now, house oversight committee member, very, very popular in his district. congressman, very good to have you. >> hi, how are you.

neil: fine. and he wants them in when he gets in. >> president trump is moving fast and people in business do it, and successful in the private sector and that elon has come on board and vivek as well and an administration unlike in i go in history. neil: and what vivek ramaswamy and elon musk are doing, i'm old enough to remember when william proxmire would have the examples of government waste. i don't know what happened to the individual cases, but i know do that nothing came with dealing with all the wasteful spending so hope springs eternal, i get that, i get that. are you worried that nothing will come of this? >> that's always a concern, but what we've seen is a historic election where president trump has a mandate and we held the house and took over the senate. and the american people have

spoken. neil, not only did the president win the popular vote, five million more americans voted for republican candidates than democrats and they want to see a different director. and who in the world wouldn't want to get rid of government waste and there are trillions of dollars that aren't spent wisely and we need to far better job in at that realm. neil: and you know in the political system, someone's government waste is someone's near or dear program that benefits their constituents and don't want that program cut, and we see that again and again. >> we need measures in place. liberals time immemorial throwing money at issues and go to cocktail parties. neil: and you guys have been no slouch in the spending department. >> you're not wrong. i got here in 2021, i wanted to secure the border and get the

balanced budget amendment passed and the existential threat to our future is our own debt. cj watts told me it's like we're driving to a cliff and the republicans just drive to the cliff slower. and how about slamming on the brakes and going in the other direction. neil: what's interesting, it behooves bot parties to work together and in polarizing times. i'm old enough to remember what was done in the reagan administration with tip o'neill the democratic speaker and making sure that social security would have a shelf life and gosh darn it, they did just that. and now we're revisiting programs like social security, medicare, medicaid, could go in the next decade ahead. and i'm wondering if the republicans are going to address the entilements and

reining in. >> this republican is. i'm a part of a study group and that's what we're working on, proposed budgets that can act actually over time, seven, 10 years, balance the budget and you don't want to do it reactively in 2034, you need to do it now. neil: you were talking about colleagues, talking about growing our way to get things in place. do you think when it comes to social security, when it comes to other programs, should they be means tested more? should they stage in social security later for younger folks, not those who immediately would be getting it, what's your sense of where this goes? >> there's no doubt. i mean, americans are living longer and i've been talking about this for years. democrats will twist our words, but if you have social security now, or 15 or 20 years, seeing

some changes. let's be clear to the 30-year-olds, that you're not going to get the same deal. and give them 30, 40 years, i'm not going to get social security at 65, maybe 67, 70. and it's kind of a go-to as you know. neil: we'll see how it works out, but hope does spring eternal because we've done this before. it's rare, but we've done it before. congressman, congratulations on your win and we'll see what happens. >> thanks, neil. god bless, take care. neil: in the meantime, we had a trump bump in the market after the election and half has been sold back. what's going on after this. follow my finger without turning your head. no, just follow with your eyes. i don't think you understand what i'm asking. i don't think you know how owls work. get two pairs of progressives and an eye exam for $149.95 at america's best.

>> the markets had soared right after donald trump was elected president of the united states and they've since given up about half the games and i should posit that. a lot has to do with the fact that the market sees a much vig rated economy and sometimes could mean higher interest rates, which is a bugaboo, especially when you hear jerome powell talking about maybe not the need to hike-- or to cut rates so aggressively. and that's sort of like the conundrum for the markets right now, right? >> that's right, neil. look, we can attribute this week's bump in the road in the financial markets in the red wave to a dust-up between jay powell and president donald trump. and perhaps they're not exactly seeing eye to eye on the direction of interest rates and how that's going to affect our daily lives, and look, neil, at the end of the day, i'm pretty confident that jay powell's not going to be getting a holiday card from president trump this year and going out on a limb and saying they're not going to

be best of friends. with that said, where it's relevant here is not just the transition, but affects our daily lives. we could be impacted and entering uncharted territory as the conflict between the would-be president and the fed chair grows deeper, and more-- >> larry, i wonder about that. it's not as if he's going to be raising interest rates, he might slow the cutting trend in interest rates, so it's not like it's going to ignite a war path here. it might still, i don't know. what do you make of the market rates, the federal reserve has no control, the notion that inflation could pick up steam next year with all of this tax cutting, the tariff stuff and you heard the saying drill here and that's accelerating. >> point blank, the fed chairman said i'm not going anywhere and perhaps he's not the president's first choice to be in that position. you're right the market tells the story, not the fed chairman and the market used these pro

growth trump policies, whether it's low taxes, low regulation, tariffs and sees those as owe potential inflation threat down the lone. we inherited with massive government spending, debt to gdp was the highest since world war ii and we started where the national debt exceeded defense spending. and the fed says i am not only am i going where, but i'm not cutting rates soon until i see more data. neil: this is coming to your news room. elon musk is comment ogen the howard lutnick, guy who runs cantor fitzgerald, could be u.s. secretary treasury. the mean i mention him, larry, he and scott bessent, billionaire packer of donald trump were seen as the two likely contenders, and

mr. lutnick was looking for candidates for the job and now he could be the guy. what do you think of that. >> i think the market is going to pay very close attention who is in that important treasury secretary position because interest rates are critical to the pro growth policies. if interest rates on the long end continue to rise, like we've seen since the election, that could derail the recovery and neil, we've seen this rodeo before and we saw a conflict between the fed chair and donald trump in 2020 and ultimately resolved. we saw this in the 1970's with fed chair and president richard nixon. neil: this is the treasury secretary, does it make a difference whether it's howard lutnick or scott bessent. >> yeah that they're experienced and who works through washington. neil: just to be clear, i keep interrupting and i apologize, both men are open to using

tariffs as a weapon to extract concession from our trading partners, especially china. others worry that that's going to be inflationary and cause a heap of new problems. where are you on this? >> i think it comes down to the growth rate, neil. you know, the expectation is this will lead to higher economic growth, compensating for those tariffs and if that's not the case, and policies don't fall into place, tariffs on their own are not the policy, but coupled with a higher growth could be a tool against your fair trade policies others inflicted on us. and i think there's a general consensus, that china isn't playing fair. the devil is in the details, how the tariffs implement and how they affect our daily lives. i don't want the costs of things i buy to go up, but i want a strong domestic economy, if it leads to higher growth and low inflation and perhaps we want the same thing, but

it's how we get there. neil: good too see you, larry. >> good to see you. neil: and elon musk, since he's a confidante. we'll follow that for you. and we'll follow the latest in peru, president biden is there and i believe his final big foreign trip and he is about to meet later today with xi jinping of china and wonder how that's going after this.

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>> all right. joe biden right now in peru. this could be, as i've been saying, his last big trip. they could do add-ones and lucas tomlinson is joining us. and the biggest event will be a meeting with xi jinping of china. >> that's right, that's the main event today.

and we haven't heard from biden ahead of the meeting, but we did hear from secretary of state antony blinken. >> the asia pacific leads the world in deploying and semiconductors, artificial intelligence and clean energy and other things that are shaping our future. we work to build a more trusted, inclusive, a more resilient, a more sustainable technology eco system. >> yesterday biden met with his counterpart from japan and south korea, both are worried more from the north korea arsenal and no doubt discussing china's military might as well. we saw china's president with the leader of the full female president and she stressed unity. biden did not attend the meeting. china is peru's leading trading partner and it's different in

south america, the u.s. was the largest trading partner and now it's china. and spoke with president biden's lame duck status and she'll be given the honor of a state visit in peru and biden was not. >> biden, even in the last weeks of his presidency, has to really hold firm on presenting the united states as the global leader and as a top economic partner for the other nations attending these meetings. >> so president biden with meetings china's president at 4 p.m. eastern this afternoon and as you mentioned, neil, his last face-to-face meeting with china's president. neil: you know, why it's a big deal, lucas? because you're wearing a tie and i talked about mark meredith, when you're not wearing a tie, it's not as serious, a vacation environment. so i take it it's not a

vacation environment for you there. >> no question and for cavuto live, we know the uniform. day, and put on the tie twice for you. neil: great reporting there. they're all good. some of them could be my sons, they're so young, but anyway, great reporting there and we will see see how it goes with xi jinping. that relationship is crucial and china militarizing bases all over the world and even that they don't own and this relationship with peru is a good example they're building a large shipping center that might have military consequences. lt. colonel bob mcinnis joins us, and a smart fellow and good read on china as well. let me ask you first about china and how donald trump deals with them. because it's changed markedly in just the last four years. >> it has.

now, i think it's going to be a new proposition when it walks in a national security team and of course, he promises to clean house, bills that are not subscribing to his particular policies. so, i think that's important and also, i believe, neil, his priorities will be stopping these unhealthy wars, the one in the ukraine certainly the one that's affecting israel. and then of course, the one that we're, you know, probably if we helped turn things quickly, going to engage with in china. so, he's going to, i think, you know, threaten, as he said, 60% tariffs against china and xi is going with massive unemployment amongst his youth, government debt in the cellar and arguably falling investment from the u.s. and of course the bidens

didn't help him by including restrictions recently on u.s. investment in chinese artificial intelligence quantum computing and semiconductors. so there's a lot that's going to be discussed at 4:00 today. i'm not sure they can get to it at all. neil: i also wonder, colonel, what you make of china's making donald trump -- of course, they've worked with him, and xi jinping worked with him the first go round. i wonder what they see from him. do they see the tariff threat that won't be nearly so onerous, and gargantuan tariffs and that it won't be that bad or he'll follow through? would that be a mistake in strategy on their part? >> well, i think it might be. you know, he's discuss about this, much less against china and even russians and iranians. i think what xi is concerned about is dissipating his export

sector. trump made clear he's going to bring back industry to the united states and clearly, the biden administration's failure to really energize, especially our industrial base to you know, restock our arsenals and the like and to be competitive in europe, all of these issues are on mr. trump's plate and i think he'll deal with it very aggressively, and we need to. you know, to pull out of not only inflation, but to address the debt and raise our stature across the world. xi is very much in competition and it wasn't a mistake that the president of peru today welcomed president xi with a red carpet treatment. neil: i noticed that. >> and they're signing 40 or more trade deals today, reenergizing, an old one and of course, you mentioned the 3.5 billion dollar port that could also play home to an aircraft carrier, should xi decide to twist their arm.

so that 40 other ports across south america and of course, they have a ground station, you know, network throughout the space programs, i mean, it's really significant, especially, you mentioned over the last, what, 20 years, chinese trade with south america or latin america has gone up 2600%. so xi is really going over there, i think, to conduct a charm offensive across the region and he's already got a lot of leverage. neil: yeah. >> and this is very important not only to china, but i think they want to make the region inhospitable to the u.s. and that's going to be a challenge for mr. trump as mr. biden leaves. neil: and money does talk on their parts. and let me ask you about china and response to threat of tariffs and want to go

participate in our treasury auctions, and bonds and notes, and finances this debt. they're a big buyer of that debt and if they pull out or don't buy as much, it could lead to still higher interest rates, still more inflation. i'm wondering if that's what they're thinking, a lot of people and analysts are saying, if donald trump goes far, they'll go far the other way. where do you see this going? >> well, mr. trump believes in transactions, and if he can get what he wants without, you know, pushing china's economy over the cliff, he'll do that. you know, he wants, you know, russia out of ukraine. he wants a peaceful middle east, in other words, with the strategic relationship that china has with iran, they could put pressure on them. they could stop buying iranian oil and therefore, you know, really get their attention. so there are a number of leverage points here, i think, that are critical that

mr. trump can pull and i suspect that his, you know, national security team beginning with waltz and of course, with others that are lining up that are all anti-china, you know, he's going to have plenty of opportunity and plenty of leverage, i think, to manipulate the future direction of china, which is important for all of us. neil: got it, colonel. great catching up with you on all of the above and thank you as well for your service to this country. all right, in the meantime. i don't want to a spoiler alert on the mike tyson fight last night with jake paul, mike tyson lost. and a new senior league of boxing that could start much like a golf senior league. okay. ded? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence...

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♪ >> in the land where the cowboys play, at least one old guy fighting a very young guy, but a lot of people are saying this could be the start of something big. if you're an older guy or anyone older than, say, 55 and you're enthused enough to see that mike tyson went the distance over jake paul and lopsided unanimous decision and problem streaming this, and busted the servers, it's done. a lot of people are noting the paychecks, $20 million for mike tyson and $40 million for jake paul. could be the start of something financially big. christina coleman. >> and users with netflix, and

next netflix crash was trending. and credit where credit is due. 58-year-old mike tyson went eight rounds with jake paul, 31 years younger. he got the former champ with an overhead took. and landed 78 # punches, tyson only landed 18 #. >> declaring your winner by unanimous decision, jake paul. >> also paul, who's gained fame as a youtube influencer started fighting about four years ago wanted to come away with the fight with the world respecting him as a legit boxer and last night tyson did sing his

praises. >> his coaches, billy white, and amazing group of people. >> also, one could argue that paul and tyson both are winners after this highly anticipated match. paul is a co-owner of the fight's promoter most valuable promotions and expected more than 70,000 people to attend the big fight nearly filling at&t stadium moment to the dallas cowboys. paul versus tyson is now available to watch globally on netflix. the fight brought in about 17.8 million in revenue from ticket sales according to the promoter which would make it the biggest boxing gate in history outside of las vegas and also widely speculated that tyson earned at least $20 million from this fight and paul hinted that he made about $40 million. lots of money, neil. neil: yeah, man, oh, man. christina, great job, christina col coleman. i know the streaming issues you addressed.

a lot of people said it was sham, it was an exhibition. there's precedence for this, the biggest one when muhammad ali took on a wrestler when he was heavy weight champion of the world. his daughter, rasheeda is next. ♪ duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.

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♪we can secure our world.♪ ♪watch out for offers too good to be true.♪ that's phishing! ♪someone's trying to take advantage of you.♪ learn more at cisa.gov/secureourworld ♪that's how we can secure our world!♪ >> is jake paul going to be able to live the rest of his days saying, i beat mike tyson? >> give tyson a chance. >> declaring your winner by unanimous decision, jake el

gallo paul. neil: all right, footnote on this, jake paul won, another footnote, 31 years younger boxing mike tyson, 58 years young, went the distance, but lost, picked up $20 million and jake about $40 million check and a lot of people saying this is the future of boxing which looked dead since muhammad ali left the scene. and a senior league, i don't know if that's possible. and rasheda joining us, muhammad ali's daughter. with this fight, remembering your dad i think in 1976, he kind of did the first of something like this by taking on a japanese wrestler. it was a draw, if i remember correctly, but started something. some people say that was the later mma that undid boxing. what did you think of this whole thing? >> hi, neil, good to see you

again. neil: same here. >> you're right, my dad really did go outside of his comfort zone and he did-- he was the first boxer to actually fight a wrestler. neil: that's right. >> so back then, it was kind of like, oh, my god, we can kind of intertwine different types of techniques and combat sports can come together, that's kind of how mma started and my dad was the first to do it, wouldn't you know. i thought it was interesting for my dad to fight a wrestler. last night was exciting. i thought that was really cool to see mike in the ring again, that was awesome. neil: i'm a big fan of mike tyson, as a kid, i watched him as a 19-year-old become the heavy weight champion of the world, indestructible, encountered a lot of problems, serious problems and lost a lot of money. you've been trying to work with boxers to avoid that, and avoid maybe the need to do something

like this. i'm not saying you're taking that leap, but tell me a little about that. >> you know, my dad was instrumental in the '90s with senator mccain to create the mohammad ali law to protect fighters who were being taken advantage of by managers and promoters and things like that. so, my dad was very-- when he retired, he weal ranted to help other fighters, so that when they get in their prime and done fighting and retired, that they have money and they have a quality of life. my dad was comfortable in, after retirement, but not all fighters had that opportunity so my dad created a lot to help protect them. neil: he had come a long way there. the difference from your dad, iconic global figure, it doesn't matter the money he made from boxing, he could sell anything and sugar ray leonard learned a lot from him and holmes, and shaver, and ken

norton. i'm wondering, whatever happened to boxing and i've told you before, rasheda, when your dad left the scene, it was bigger than life thing and quick on his feet and we started splitting into multiple champions and weight losses. it got to be a mess. do you ever want to see it come back? >> you know, my dad was so eloquent in saying that i'm bigger than boxing, because he always wanted to let people know that boxing was his platform to introduce him to the world so they can do greater things. but also, when he was cassius clay and changed his name, he want today bring eyes to the sport and he did that. before there were promoters and managers and marketing people for boxers, he did that on his own. and what i think daddy wanted was, he wanted people to spend money to watch him fight.

neil: yeah. >> and boxers didn't make money like, you know, tyson's making and daddy would have been excited he made that kind of money, daddy would have been mortified because back then, boxers didn't really make that much. neil: that's right. >> they were fighting for their lives and i think as my dad started to make boxing more entertainment, that's when people came on board and how boxers started to after my dad make a lot of money. neil: not only did he do that, he made sure that others would get the same opportunity and what you're doing to extend that good feeling and the nine children remember all of you and your dad, but you particularly have done so much to keep his name alive and rasheda, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me, good to be here. neil: same here. rasheda ali. we don't know what's next outside of more fights. like you know to check your spelling first before taking off your shirts. west virginia!

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