neil: right. do you think there's emotion for this in places like spain and catelonia, and others that are contemplating it, or did this put the lid on it? >> no, i think it's going to keep going, and just as czechoslovakia broke apart and yugoslavia broke apart, you are going to see more independence movements. i bet you catelonia has a lot of movement. basque and france, et cetera. neil: you mentioned this idea that the tea party or the conservatives might have been onto some, but they have to channel their rage, make it washington, or make that the focus to your point at the outset, that people don't want a distant central government. they want more control ideally more local control closer to them. >> well, a good example is i work with job creators alliance, and we see the negativity for the economy that comes from trying to install a very high minimum wage. it makes absolutely no sense for washington to dictate the minimum wage. it obviously ought to be different in des moines, iowa than in

neil: we have earned and politics was >> never. >neil: why? >> situations not for politicized, they are for misalignment. we are better off trying to make america a better place in my opinion. neil: you're a big backer of the president. >> i am. neil: how do you feel now? >> they wish some of the things he had proposed with happen sooner or would not have happened at all. neil: is the defeated? >> rand paul has a libertarian strain in the tech community. he has been an effective voice for high-tech and he understands us pretty well. neil: do you like hillary clinton? >> i do. neil: would you serve in her political camp? >> i would not. neil: the last question, given what has happened with google, how does that change your perspective? you tal talked about keeping pee engaged, you would like to be around people elected that way, how do you do that? you could possibly get bored. >> people who joined early did it after the other than it was impactful. i have decided to spend my time trying to get the world connected. my core religious or personal

neil: hard to track it. >> it doesn't say i'm iranian oil. neil: isis oil.y have a lot of money so the argument is that that makes them the bigger threat and what's going on in the middle east, such a huge issue for us. you would think the better part of the dollar would be we don't know how things play out in that world. we are beholden to that region of the world and maybe it's best we not be as much? >> not beholden to them and not beholden to russia. part of the reason that the european countries are having such trouble dealing with any kind of big sanctions for russia is they're dependent on russia for natural gas. if we authorized, if our government authorized our companies to export the lng, two things would happen, price of natural gas would go up here, down in europe. more importantly, they would not be 30% or so dependent on russia for gas supplies. neil: when you hear the administration pushing climate change going through. this we had a number of ceo's saying you're punishing the one thing we have in abundance and upping the price, and the utilit

neil: welcome. i am neil cavuto. wound them because we can't kill them, that is gest of what president said today in europe, as he was outlining what to do about isis, even. we're going slow, they are moving fast, slow them because we can't stop them, president said he is not yet prepared to order military strikes on isis strong holds in syria, and saying waiting for support at home and abroad. he has been getting it over there, australia indicateing as much. maybe he is not reading papers or following news here or networks here. but judging from just republican lawmakers, i talked to, he has that support for stepped up attacks. no matter. i caught president saying that does matter and it stunned me, when pressed on whether his goal was the elimination of isis, president said he was trying to limit the group's reach, degrade its capabilities but told the world he can't kill off its capabilities, claiming as if isis were a business, he can't close its doors and hope they can't get many customers. good luck! as a busin

neil: i use it. big game-changer for apple's event, it wasn't the new products, it was the guy behind those products. because for tim cook, this was like appearing after muhammad ali. ali. quiz for you, who was the [ breathing deeply ] [ inhales deeply ] [ sighs ] [ inhales ] [ male announcer ] at cvs health, we took a deep breath... [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] and made the decision to quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. now we invite smokers to quit, too, with our comprehensive program. we just want to help everyone, everywhere, breathe a little easier. introducing cvs health. because health is everything. introducing cvs health. so what we're looking for is a way to "plus" our accounting firm's mobile plan. and "minus" our expenses. perfect timing. we're offering our best-ever pricing on mobile plans for business. run the numbers on that. well, unlimited talk and text, and ten gigs of data for the five of you would be... one-seventy-five a month. good calculating kyle. good j

neil: i use it. a big game-changer for apple's event, it wasn't the new products, it was the guy behind those products. because for tim cook, this was like appearing after muhammad ali. quiz for you, who was the heavyweight champion after muhammad ali? bet you don't know. hey, how you doin'? it hurts. this is what it can be like to have shingles. a painful blistering rash. if you had chicken pox, the shingles virus is already inside you. as you get older your immune system weakens and it loses its ability to keep the shingles virus in check. i just can't stand seeing him like this. he's in pain. one in three people will get shingles in their lifetime. the shingles rash can last up to 30 days. i wish that there was something i could do to help. some people with shingles will have long term nerve pain which can last for a few months to a few years. don't wait until someone you love develops shingles. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about your risk. watch this. sam always gives you the good news in pe

neil: "what's the deal, neil?."e crisis, because i believe western civilization is all but given god the heave hoe. tim out in arizona agrees with. that best closing statement i have heard, bravo. a nation of crackpots led by the biggest crackpots of all. i wish there were more voices like yours broadcast in this country. joan in minnesota, great one mr. cavuto. we are headed down the road to rome. jack, don't you find it ironic you claim our problems are caused by moving away from god. isis says they are doing god's work. i wonder if they ran that one by their god who might find them a piece of work. >>> nonsense, the islamic extremists are causing much of the problems to our way of life. pray to their god five times a day and insist to what they believe is god's law, maybe it would be better if they stop believing in god. >>> stan, better still if we started believe again in a very different god. the one we used to honor. not too long ago, joe in california beautifully said no christ, no truth, no truth no freedom

neil: welcome, everybody. confused? i'm neil cavuto. it's not so much the world passing us by i'm worried about. more like dangerous folks stopping by. that's what i'm really worried about. the images of isis rebels parading syrian troops little more than a week after the beheading of an american journalist leads me believe to the bad guys are not slowing down. so why does it appear washington's shutting down? the president at fund-raisers this weekend after saying he doesn't have a strategy to deal with all of this? and republicans aren't much better, too busy taking time off to address any of this. so i don't know. all i do know is evil tends not to take days off it. hopes the other side sloughs off. we're sloughing, they're planning, and going into the labor day weekend, i am worrying. so what is coming to iraq and afghanistan? veteran and military adviser also with us. we've got former office depot ceo on the financial implications of all of this. all right, so amber, allay my concerns because i'm concerned that we have britain on a

neil: thank you. >> thank you. neil: we'll be on it. you were worried about 9/11? >> very much so. i testified 4 1/2 years before 9/11 about dangers with visa fraud, and immigration benefit fraud because of 93 attacks, i had an argument friday before 9/11, i was so frustrated,y asked him what will it take another attack at world trade center, we have to wake up. this is an exostepb shall threat to america and americans. neil: thank you. you are paying through the nose for health care, look at bright side, a lot more folks are covered,ight? um, wrongo. musical chairs. fun, right? welllllllll, not when your travel rewards card makes it so hard to get a seat using your miles. that's their game. the flights you want are blacked out. or they ask for some ridiculous number of miles. honestly, it's time to switch to the venture card from capital one. with venture, use your miles on any airline, any flight, any time. no blackout dates. and with every purchase, you'll earn unlimited double miles. from now on,

neil: what do we do?'re going to have to be pragmatic and say look, our current immediate short-term threat both us to, to the region, is the islamic state. we have to deal with that, figure out a way to be very pragmatic, we're going to have to hold our noses in terms of the people we work with and we're going to have to get that problem solved, understanding it's going to be a goat rope afterwards. we're going to be handing over weapons trains resources to a lot of elements, a lot of people, including possibly iraq shiite militias. neil: the record on training these guys who we think it will help, not too good. >> not too good. we have a lot of case studies about it. but sometimes we go into things with our eyes closed. my point is this time it would be nice to know that we would talk about it. neil: right. >> understand the fact this is not black and white. that once we defeat isis, and militarily we can do that. we have to do it with somebody's boots on the ground. neil: they want this because they wa

neil: that is true. leaving the blame game aside, i look at press conferences with a bit of an entertainment vibe. a young president comin after an old president, but he was up for the job and the rigors of the job. but properly used, a press conference can be gold for you. can he does not deal with it? >> i don't think that he enjoys it. and it doesn't show a natural love the way that jfk dead and that is a personality issue and also presidents are so protective now that they give nonanswers. jfk cut right to the chase. if jfk were here, he'd give a lot more answers. he said when a chimpanzee went to space, he said the chimpanzee says everything is perfect and well. neil: a fema reporters that were you doing for women today, mr. president. and he thought for a second a he said sure not enough. neil: it was a way for him to zhang himself and still have fun with the subject at the same time. >> you could always laugh at himself. neil: james swanson, thank you so much. it hit me today when i heardhe presid

neil!nds on the man, but i think there is that sense of wanting to have that equal partnership like veronica mentioned. neil: jonas and i are taken -- [ laughter ]. >> i think the mere fact that men want to have the partner, the person that they can go through the ups and downs of life. what's happening for these men is quite frankly it's depressing when you are out of work. neil: depressing when they find out the potential loves of their life are shallow, no offense. >> confidence to approach the women during this time. >> what is the equal partnership? the women don't want the men that have the gold watch job. >> not all of the women. >> the security of their husbands, that isson old-fashioned concept. it is an old-fashioned model. >> people want to earn their own wage, but they want the men to contribute. neil: i have no idea when that means. >> the survey is i want them to have a good a job as me. the survey is i want them to have a reliable job. >> if you want someone who is ambitious

neil: rich?it's certainly not good for christie, certainly not good for the workers who lost their job, and i think it's horrible. his best case for a republican primary voters was the economy. he's not even getting that right. he's toast in terms of a republican presidential nominee. >> i don't agree with that. neil: i'm going to put you down as a maybe with the governor. hadley, the one thing i see, everyone is saying the bridgegate thing has gone away. i don't think that will be an issue by the time the primaries come around, assuming he enters the race, it will be old news, i don't think any of these developments will be old news. i don't think stewardship of the state and the bumpy recovery it's had and the horrific developments of atlantic city were not all his fault. i think it will hurt as they typically do, governors that make the case, they're great executives. what do you think? >> you know with the casino industry specifically in new jersey, there are other factors we can point to. th

neil: coming up after this, >> "what's the deal, neil?."'ve been telling you for years, the u.s. border is a potential target for terror groups like isis. maybe texas governor rick perry was onto something then, especially when he brought the 3,000 troops to the border. ana tweets, i hear isis is having a welcome to the usa party in arizona. i think we should attend. >>> we don't know where they're coming and where they're going, that is scary. that is the truth. mike says isis has probably arrived through the southern border, dhs is a little late with the info. i fear you're right. >>> drake writes everyone knows our borders are open, do you think isis is stupid? they are waiting for the signal to attack. thank you president obama and congress. >>> michael, neil, yesterday's show was great. give yourself a cookie. i think we can do better than a cookie! laura says you are funny mr. cavuto. stylin and all. there is old-timer who writes cavuto, you take more vacations than president obama. then old-timer, maybe you should take a permanent va

neil: even down under, the terror threat is up. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. australia raising terror alert level to high. >> now security agencies have raised the threat level, there are people with the intent and the capability to mount attacks here's in australia. neil: they say timing is everything, this is getting to be scary timing, coming as it is two weeks after britain raised its terror alert in only two days after the president raised his terror stakes against isis. to former nypd commissioner ray kelly on the threats at home that could be justifying all of this, in a minute. >>> williams allen on what he makes on all of this. something's got to be up, admiral, what do you make of this? >> there's a lot of concern, neil, because these guys are -- have been very effective, certainly in the middle east, but i think the concern is probably that some of these fighters might return from battlefields in their experience over there, and cause problems at home whether it's australia or the u.k. or even the u.s. personally i think the focus of isis is not her

neil: now. the white house is all over ebola, fox alert, it is already out of control, thanks for showing up. i am neil cavuto. what is difference between isis and ibolsa? one is a group of terrorists one is terrorizing, they are seen for the crises they are but i worry too late. white house said they set to launch an ebola offensive, only days after coming up with a strategy for isis. besides this looks like the fireman showing up after the fire, does it look to any of you that the folks in charge are all wet? it is clear we were ouch guard -- off guard by folks that were over there, they are rail over here, but ebola. they seem out of control, and potential cure it out of reach for a nation, that is out of money. we will look at this ebola thing in layers to the doctor on how it is mutating. >> i am worrying, because as you rightfully said, people were sleeping on the job in terms of taking this crisis seriously. it is so late in the game. white house trying to call a 4th quarter audible with

neil: wait a minute. one of these names, anheuser-busch, visa, mcdonald's, fedex, would any one of them want to be associated with the game where the team or player in question has such bad press? >> absolutely not. you don't want that. but the brand doesn't look at it like that. people are still tuning in, looking at it as isolated incidents with each player. peterson, rice, yes. child abuse, domestic abuse, when you look at the product of the nfl and how many people in this country love the sport, it's so difficult for them to say, you know what? we're pulling out of this. and that's the reason, i mean, the nfl is a marketing machine, 9 billion a year in revenue. neil: what if mcdonald's -- i'm not using it as an example, the ubiquitous names do, they fear if they pull out someone hops in. >> pepsi pulls out, coke comes in. neil: why is it so valuable? typical nfl game generates 17, 18 million viewers? >> radar is off the chart. no sport that compares to the nfl. how you can say i'm going pull my ads, m

neil: thank you. >> thank you. neil: we'll be on it. you were worried about 9/11? >> very much so. i testified 4 1/2 years before 9/11 about dangers with visa fraud, and immigration benefit fraud because of 93 attacks, i had an argument friday before 9/11, i was so frustrated,y asked him what will it take another attack at world trade center, we have to wake up. this is an exostepb shall threat to america and americans. neil: thank you. you are paying through the nose for health care, look at bright side, a lot more folks are covered, right? um, wrongo. after thiso. our best-ever pricing on mobile plans for business. run the numbers on that. well, unlimited talk and text, and ten gigs of data for the five of you would be... one-seventy-five a month.at. good calculating kyle. good job kyle. you just made partner. our best-ever pricing on mobile share value plans for business. now with a $100 bill credit for every business line you add. welllllllll, not when your travel rewards card makes it so hard to

neil: welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. and when it rains it pours. wouldn't you know in washington, d.c., new york city, it's been raining hard, as the latest terror threat to the two very big subway dependent cities started pouring in and sinking in. tonight a look at what authorities are doing here to make sure commuters stay safe, amid a potential isis threat that is targeting subway cities. here and in france. >>> and is chris christie bad for business? i want you to meet the republican who says this image is proof governor christie will never be president christie. >>> all that and forget about an iphone that bends. what new york city mayor de blasio is planning, what he wants to do with iphones? it's bent. >>> eric holder stepping down as attorney general of the united states. many on the right welcome it, many on the left chagrinned about it, and time awasting for president to find a replacement for him. keep in mind, the white house is extremely concerned if it doesn't move fast, it could be dealing with trying to get a replacement confirmed

neil: thank you very much. >> thank you, neil. neil: bud, casey.a quickly, update look at future asia trading will begin soon, they have been kind of soft. nothing to do with the president's remarks that we've seen big run-ups across the board, still early, futures just started trading. we'll be watching this as we will asian market as they trade as president speaks. that could sometime telegraph knee-jerk reaction to what could be the next widespread war on terror. >> one other thing they are lookinlooking at in financial mt cyber terror. a very, very real threat, we have seen home depot latest revealing many ofs had customer cards -- many of its customer cards remember compromise and its systems remember compromiseed. former white house cyber czar. on you we're ready for the other terror? ahead. neardon't have enoughople food to survive. we can't let this happen. there is something we can do about it. please join christina aguilera and yum! brands in a movement to fight world hunger by supporting the united nations world food program. to donate,

neil: welcome, everybody, i am neil cavuto. it is not a fox news alert. many think the health care law is flawed. still, attacks on obamacare are political. visit putting politics aside, the dangers of the law are very real and very, very scary. arsong >> this thing is totally out of control. the costs are not accounted for and we are going over the cliff fiscally. neil: what you think? the republicans are fixated on tearing this thing apart and we have a disproportionate number of negative ads? >> that does not surprise me. that's the mo. anyone who opposes that have bad motives and they are bad people. because the president has everyone's interest in mind and that plays very well to people who don't think for themselves. but what we really need to be doing is taking all of this stuff out of the political realm. health care shouldn't be a political issue, quite frankly, as i told one of his senior administrators. and they said as washington and this is politics. neil: was this after or before the bill was passed? >> before the bill is passed. and i didn'

neil: the hidden.t us going that can't go on. >> cutting interest rates by a tenth of a oint. the difference between 04 and 05. there is no difference. there is one country in europe right now basically called germany. there's a country to the east of germany called russia. thostwo countries have an inordinate amount of power. it is a question of when something happens n germany will not let you're gone. for hatever reason they have. neil: and ha whistling past the graveyard. markets tend to said disconnect from the war reasoner out in the moment, but only to the moment are am wrong? >> no. u're right. the market could fall at any time. you could always make that argument. we look back. i should have seen it. those were thsigns. you know, you alwwys have to look at what the alternatives are. the fed at this point does not give any indication that it is going to start tightening. besides, where will people go with their money? they cannot put it under a mattress. we still have a little bit of inflation.

neil: i wonder hamas.e more and goose with one another than fighting one another to divide and conquer, divide our attention ace's be to say nothing of our attack line. >> if you consider, go back one year from right now, whatever elements we had in the u.s. government were working are on the intelligence programs and operations, what have you, primary focus on other small groups and other groups in north africa and the middle east. suddenly along comes this giant. so all of those resources, some great numbers and the after run over and start looking to answer the questions coming out of the white house and pentagon. that means their is a void and we do not have the kind of people we have before focusing on the real threats. obviously some are focused on a. clearly this other group are the big guys that we need to be looking at. it looks like it would years sooner than later. until we put the kind of resources on and that we can which means new people and new programs, we will not really know. neil: we are

neil: good point. and as to the point chris was mentioning about competing with ireland, they would cut corporate tax rate that is pegged to the u.k.'s north of 20% and try to do something like ireland in the vicinity of 12.5%. competing with a country that used to be the celtic tiger. this croap opera-like series of events that could be messy. to fox biz all-stars on the economic impact of all of this. scott, jarrod and daggan, what do you see happening? >> too close to call in terms of the vote right now. in terms of the near-term impact on markets around the world, even here in the u.s. i don't see this as a major negative event because people know it could happen. neil: you think it will? >> i know but it's so close, have you had some market impact. it's the out of the blue, didn't see that coming event that can roil a market. there are so many moving pieces to this. what about the nuclear weapons in britain housed in scotland. neil: and have been for 50 years. >> what happens to the oil assets? do

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