neil? >> neil: all right.ing off on a wing and a prayer. >> try to see if they don't run a foul of the byrd rule. >> neil: i was waiting for two minutes to do that. good job. you beat me. chad pergram in the capitol. if we have an update, we'll let you know. and very good to have, ro khanna. any bird analogies are welcome. first off, you have your own plan to try to find middle ground on this. this is not ultimately part of the president's plan, will you be disappointed? >> yes, i will be disappointed. the minimum wage is $7.25. i don't know anyone that can live on $7.25. we also raised it. $15 seems reasonable to me. >> neil: okay. obviously you know a number of republicans are concerned, some in your own party say it was chase away jobs. the cbo said 1.4 million of them if this goes through. you're looking at a way to help a lot of small businesses to absorb that. can you explain? >> sure. for the big companies, amazon, target, they can pay $15. they have done it nationally. there's no reason that someone in

neil? neil: grady, thank you very much. grid, what they're trying to do about it. i want to go back to washington right now the house financial services committee, the gentleman known as roaring kitty, his name is keith gill, testifying right now. i was trying to find out how the heck this guy get the moniker roaring kitty, ranting and raising the system he says bedevils and hurts the little guy, he must have a cat or cats, because in the background is cat paraphernalia, incluesing a poster behind him. he roars, he likes cats. he is defending his views of the little guy getting screwed here. even though he is not quite the little guy investor he purportedly said to be. he is quite accomplished, quite savvy. more with it than you think. not just a populist rage hire. let's go to him. >> no different than people in a bar, or a golf course or at home talking or arguing about a stock. hedge funds and other wall street firms have teams of analyst working together to compile research and analyze shares of companies. individual in

neil, it's yours. neil: thank you, my friend. will try to turn this around, man, oh, man, stuart a confluence of events not helping those bullish on the market. the big seminal point, i don't want to get too wonky, bore you to death. i save that for the full two hours. the treasury note had been 1 1/2% very early this morning. here is why that could be a big deal for stocks. the dividend yield, what you sort of get extra bang for the buck on stocks and s&p 500 is roughly 1.43%. the case you are making to own stocks as sort of a shelter, in a low interest rate environment suddenly evaporated here. now how that plays out is anyone's guess as we tee the backup in rate on 30 year side as well. five-year side as well. we generally don't follow that too much but it is at-year highs. it was in and out of .75%. you have this sort of trifecta of key rates we're following have been backing off, off the worst levels i should say. now you can get more for your money investing in a treasury, top the dividend yield on the s&p 500. not good for

neil? >> neil: casey stegall, stay warm, this is spreading beyond the texas area. it's had enough of an impact to get federal express. they're saying if you're expecting a package and it haas to be there like now, it won't be. could be delayed, this could do through the country here.general motors we're also hearing had to con sell a production out of spring hill, tennessee plant. we don't know when and how soon that might reopen. these are just a couple companies that are responding to the storm and how it has stymied activity and stands to continue to do so. my next guest is seeing that first hand. art acevedo is here with us. what a mess. >> yeah. started sunday night and now into another night. houston, it's still cold and icy and we'll have freezing rain tonight. we're not out of the woods yet. >> neil: you know, this is weird, chief, seeing the images in houston and cities that you don't associate with snow. might with rain. sometimes a lot of it. your fine city in the summertime with humidity heat. not this. what the heck? >> yeah, it's funny. people like to

neil? neil: thank you, my friend, very very much, grady trimble reporting from fort worth here again the temperatures are supposed to stay above freezing for at least the next few days and what kind of impact they have on the state that badly needs more food and water, we shall see. we've got texas congressman with us right now. congressman thank you for taking the time. you know, this cascading effect is just stunning to watch, congressman, and a lot of the fingers seem to go back to the state utility and this energy grid operator. is it totally on them? >> well, thanks for having me and you know, i think it's something that we need to find out the facts but what i will say is that anything from the left that this is due to not having enough green energy is completely false. texas has more wind and solar energy than any other state and my congestion at district has more wind energy than the entire state of california but when talking about the energy and the production of it, it's reliabil

neil? neil: chad, i know it's a mug's game but i always love picking your brain a little bit where this all goes, you say it's the math, it's the math, if you had to be a betting man now, one thing to clear budget committee, one thing to clear in the house, total house, quite another matter to get through in the senate, do you think this all goes through? that the president gets his stimulus plan, might not be exactly 1.9 trillion but he gets it? >> democrats have to make the case to their caucus they have to pass this bill or they immediately imperil the presidency of joe biden. this is the first big legislative initiative here. this is why they need as many democrats as possible to stick together in the house. they can only lose five votes there they need the democrats in the senate to stick together. keep in mind that you have joe manchin from west virginia and krysten sinema from arizona who oppose this increase in the minimum wage. so if this is in, that's a problem them maybe passing

neil? neil: all right, thank you very much, my friend, mark meredith with the president of the united states in delaware. let's go to senator roger wicker , the republican of mississippi, what he makes of this , go big or go home approach, the biden administration seems to be taking. senator, good to have you, but what do you make of that? the president seems to be saying he wants to work with you and your colleagues, but this thing has got to be big, and there's no dithering around with it what did you make of that? >> neil here is the reality about take it or leave it negotiations. with the cares act back in march , with at least two other occasions and then with a big $900 billion package later in the year, that was always done a signature by president trump and worked out with massive support for republicans and democrats. only now with this first proposal under the biden administration are we seeing part of the differences. this group of 10 that met with the president were exactly the

be well, be safe. >> thanks, neil. neil: all right.what's happening with this supply chain shortage here. i know that sounds like a mouthful and we try to avoid that, but don't threaten me because i will show you some charts here because it's actually hitting a variety of companies, grocery stores in ways that are so weird they go from shutting down factories to seeing the prices of bacon soar. that's what these shortages are all about. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ psst! psst! allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! you're good. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. neil: all right, not so fast. we're hearing that senator bernie sanders among others are s

neil? >> neil: all right. thanks for that, hillary. now to the democratic side. they have their problems too, when it comes to hiking the minimum wage. the senate parliamentarian said, you know, for reconciliation measure, you can't be forcing something like this that will not have any effect on budgets or revenue in to this particular measure. so you have to find another way. some of them are looking for that other way. right now, blake burman in washington with more on that front. hey, blake. >> hi, neil. as we know, democrats have control of power here in washington. already we've seen a hiccup in the senate and later tonight. we will be watching a vote as it relates to that $1.9 trillion rescue plan that was biden has been pushing. democrats are confident that that vote can pass in the house. they can only lose a handful of votes for that. if it passes, it goes to the senate. the senate parliamentarian has ruled that the part of the package that includes raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour cannot be a part of the legislation in that chamber. house democra

back to you, neil. neil: you know.y've toyed with that here, but i worry about that idea coming up as well because you need both ends of the trade, you know? >> yeah. i mean, neil, there's more touts out there. listen, i've been critical of short selling. i mean, i'm no -- the guys, we've had arguments about the tesla short. i was not crazy about his theory on that. obviously, i was critical of bill actman's short on herbalife, and i covered that. some of his prognostications about herbalife. that said, you need people to raise the other side of the issue because there's many more touts out there than very short sellers that are doing stuff that's beyond the bounds. i want to say one thing about tesla because it's an interesting example. people were very negative on tesla like jim than not. tesla almost went bankrupt. the people that sniffed that out were the short sellers. elon missing admitted it. -- elon musk admitted it. the short sellers sniffed that one out, neil. back to you. neil: each side has value in this ma

>> hi, neil. learned more details about the adult male intruder that breached security at joint base andrews, home to air force one outside of washington d.c. the man that the air force says had several warrants for his arrest was seen leaving a c-40 plane. he was caught yesterday afternoon. the 737-style plane has an exterior that looks similar to air force one. we learned that the air force has launched an i.g. investigation and worldwide review of security measures apartment air force bases following this alarming incident. in the south china sea for the second day in a row, the u.s.s. john mccain, a guided missile destroyer conducted a freedom of navigation operation has gotten the attention of beijing. china immediately denounced the u.s. move and sent air and naval units to follow the ship and warned it to retreat. all interactions were safe and professional. this is the first freedom of navigation operation since president biden took office. >> we're in international waters. we like every o

neil? neil: that is an aggressive timeline. hillary, thank you very much. hillary vaughn in washington on that. we did get a few more details, by the way, who is at this meeting. the list are includes governor andrew cuomo, asa hutchinson, above of new mexico, governor larry hogan, a fairly even mix of democrat and republican, mayor francis, miami florida, is there. again, it's just to present the rescue and relief plan and each candidate there sort of arguing their case that the bigger the better, they'd like to see. even something you hear out of some, not all, republicans who argue that if you want to err on the side of going too far than too little. charles payne on that, the "making money" host, right after this show. charles, wall street's kind of that mindset, i think, that stimulus should be big if you're going to err an anything, go big and debate it later. so is there anything in your eyes that could, you know, disarm wall street or all of a sudden alarm wall street that they're t

neil, it is yours. neil: stuart, thank you very much for that. we're closely following close what happened to gamestop. it has ad three stops. new york stock exchange halting it waiting for additional information. from its height it slid 2billion dollars in market value. made up five billion of that. very confusing. the stock at $114.58 a share. monitoring that closely. quick thanks toe jackie to jacke deangelis for all her help yesterday. the drama continues with the ancillary players caught up in the shortwave, buying, selling, back and forth between the squeezers, those getting squeezed themselves. buffeting issues like gamestop but amc, metal silver, various trust and funds that attach themselves to that, like the i-share silver trust, stocks like express, nokia, you heard the names. they are all under the gun today. charlie gasparino will join us toe talk about a big bill bearal nair in the middle of all of that has has done something. we'll tell you how this will affect the market going forward. kristina partsinevelos in new york city. she

neil? neil: 23,000 pictures?00? really? >> reporter: that's a lot. and this is going to go on for at least two years, possibly maybe a decade. curiosity's still operating and sending data back from 2012. so all fingers crossed. neil: you're right. how do you pick and choose? what do you put in the album? phil keating, thank you very much. great job, my friend. >>> by the way, we are focusing here on earth at the selloff in the market, although well off the lows of the day. might have something to do, and i always look for this, what other firms are doing, is anyone buying back their stock. credit suisse has indicated that despite what's going on today, it's upping its s&p 500 year-end target to 4300. we're around 4200, so it obviously is not looking for a ton. not that that necessarily is prescient here, but you generally when a firm comes out, makes an announcement like that, other firms come out, make similar announcements or say, all right, whatever's going on. tesla is not really indicative of technology. the

neil? >> neil: thank you, chad for that. i want to go to david bernstein, democratic strategist, what he makes of this latest push. kat timpf also joining us. welcome to all of you. david, i have to begin with you. this money has to come from somewhere. when joe biden said i could kick around a $10,000 student debt forgiveness plan but he hasn't gone as far as $50,000. this is getting a little extreme. who pays for it and who gets it? >> look, i think we have to look at how impactful this is on the economy. you heard the point there from senator warren in the intro. we paid for many, many things, republicans and democrats without getting a good answer to that question. so i think congress has to find an answer to that question and find some answers. there's plenty of places to do the offsets. the outcome in the pandemic, we're talking about a generation of people that had to go through the great recession and now this. so it's really ultimately about what will help the overall economy and the benefits that is much larger tha

neil? >> neil: thanks. adam klotz on punxsutawney phil.if that little creature is right, get ready for more winter for six weeks. adam, say it's not so. >> i wish i could say that, neil. unfortunately more winter is on the way. maybe more winter storm in areas that we saw the winter storming the last 48 hours, this is the system dropping the snow in the mid-atlantic, new england. the heaviest snow continues to track into interior new england. 33 inches in new jersey. a lot of spots getting up to two full feet of snow. we have winter storm watches and warnings stretching to maine. areas where you can see rain from this heavy system. the forecast runs us through tomorrow and tomorrow. we're on the tail end of the system. what could come next? we have a couple of rounds of systems here, this is still a ways off. this is taking you to friday. eventually the second system in to sunday. that is two more blasts of winter weather sweeping across the country. something we're going to pay attention to. probably not a

neil? neil: yeah, and they won't like that.cing a trend here right mow? i'm not calling it a fight or a ruckus or anything approaching a civil war among those progressives and the president of the united states, but just like the issue to raise the minimum wage to $15 and joe biden wasn't keen on necessarily forcing that through to get his $1.9 trillion stimulus and a key house committee just voted to say, well, it should be part of it and they're pushing just that, now this move to provide checks to illegal immigrants and the like, there is a little push back and forth on this. kristining soltis anderson, fox news contributor, also jared levy with us. jared, i don't think i'm wrongly following these little, you know, cookie crumbs here on where this is going. because it's the first time that the prime minister over the span of two -- the president over the span of two days now has made a distinction between what the progressives want and what he wants in that package. he's looking at that package getting approved, seems to be

neil, it's yours. neil: all right, stuart, thank you very much. we are watching a couple of things happening right now. of course, janet yellen, the newly-minted treasury secretary, talking with other regulatory agencies including the sec, the federal reserve and on and on at a time when the likes of gamestop and amc are all getting scattered in this market, down at least 20% for each of them. what kind of ideas she's going to come up with and what kind of hearings we're looking at on capitol hill regardless if she does or does not come up with anything at all. then those american airlines furloughs, they either get an extension of federal money by the end of march, or thousands could lose their jobs. then the big hullabaloo over apple and an autonomous car. what it's doing with kia that's certainly helping apple's stock, as if it needed that. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto, this is "coast to coast." jackie deangelis with the very latest. >> reporter: hey, good afternoon to you, neil. treasury secretary janet yellen is calling this meeting of

>> he does not lie. >> neil: her recalibrating. >> neil: we are recalibrating.ree, there's going to be supportive, especially from the vaccination. >> neil: that's not a "yes" or "no"! go yes, i think it will. >> neil: that's all i wanted to. why don't you go back to your podcast. [laughter] enjoy talking over each other. we saved some time there good job as always. common discussion of something that will be hot and heavy rain. here comes "the five." >> juan: i'm juan williams along with jesse watters, dana perino, greg gutfeld, and katie pavlik. this is "the five." ♪ ♪ the fallout from the nursing home scandal getting very serious for new york governor andrew cuomo. the fbi and u.s. attorney's office in brooklyn reportedly investigating him and the senior members of his coronavirus -- it to their claims that he

neil? neil: david, thank you very much. pride.will be speaking from the roosevelt room, it's going to be the an uphill ballot because of those parliamentarian rules where on reconciliation you just can't ram through a wage hike. senator mike rounds joins us from south dakota. senator, good to have you. as things stand now, are you a no on this stimulus measure? >> as things stand right now, i am a no. and i think the vast majority of the republicans, if not all of the republicans, will be a no. this is a $1.9 trillion increase in our national debt. republicans had offered a reasonable expectation saying we've already got a trillion dollars which has not been spent yet from our december proposal. let's talk a little bit about what's in the 1.9. you just heard some of the items that are in there. this is not a pandemic relief effort, this is a giveaway to a lot of left-wing causes. neil: so they're going to try by hook or crook, it sounds like, senator, to find a way that they can build this hike in the minimum wage to $15 by presum

neil cavuto is back. neil, it is yours. neil: thank you stuart, very, very much we're watching what is going on with bitcoin right now. you're right, it is sort of a phenomenon in its own right. in and out of the high 47,000-dollar range. we'll explore what is propelling this. a lot has to do with a official blessing from elon musk. talk of apple as well could start using it as a mechanism to buy and sell things. apple gets involved. that would be a big game-changer. we're following developments as well as an impeachment trial starts less than an hour from now. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. we're watching "coast to coast." thank you for my buddy gerry baker filling in ably in my absence. he was watching developments as well. the drama building on capitol hill with the start of the impeachment proceedings. we'll talk later on with representative jim jordan who says it's a waste of time. chronicling in a intriguing editorial today said this sets a dangerous precedent as well a number of senators, at least five of them,

neil? >> neil: thanks, chad.t go along party lines like president trump's tax cuts went all republicans for it, all democrats against him. we have more from the cbo under president trump. if it goes that way again, it will follow a pattern in washington on major pieces of legislation where it's one party on the other but not both. does that concern you? >> it does. makes everything that we try to do in this town to improve the lives of the american people harder. it will make the biden's administration life harder. they want to move towards another spending bill. so this is the first of many and we can't afford it right now, this is a crucial moment to see if this is party line or not. >> neil: a lot of spending under the trump administration. you were there for that. i'm not blaming. but it's like a bipartisan binge pattern. eventually have to pay this money back, right? >> we do. under the trump administration, we were putting forth many budgets that proposed a lot of trillions in spending, savings and reform.

neil? >> neil: when he talked about the vaccine being safe and the numbers more than 1.5 million getting vaccines, he acknowledged they're delayed in some cases because of the weather of late, but is he saying it's over the 100 million when it comes to the 100 days and keeping with that? >> he was teasing that without specifically saying that. to get to the 100 million in 100 days, you have to get to 50 million in 50 days. he thinks they're going to get there. two things that he said that were different than what we had heard in the last few days. he said by the end of july they will have the vaccine supply to get a shot to every american but that did not mean -- does not mean, he said, that everybody can get vaccinated by the end of july. he also announced that he does not want to and he cannot predict a specific date for when everything is going to be back to normal. two days ago in a town hall, he said that he thought it was be by about christmas time. >> neil: thanks, peter. meantime, t

neil: all right. guys, we'll take a quick break here. i want to pursue the higher minimum wage that the president is still pushing. he is not giving up. he is open, flexible but he is not giving up. unfortunately i want to pass along very sad news right now. rush limbaugh, radio pioneer battling lung cancer for the better part of two years has died. he was 70 years old. we'll have more after this. whitney and jane are always sharing tips on ways to save money. cvs carepass... it's my savings secret. carepass members get 20% off cvs health brand products. free 1-2 day shipping... plus, a $10 promo reward. thanks for sharing! join carepass today and get yours. thanks for sharing! (sam) gamers! he who is good for making excuses is seldom good for anything else. take fuzzywuzzy28. blamin' losses on a laggy network. only one or two. verizon 5g ultra wideband is here, the fastest 5g in the world, with ultra... low... lag! stop blaming the network and start becoming the best gamers in the ga-- that escalated

neil? >> neil: seems like it takes awhile to penetrate my school. but liz cheney could be punished for voting her conscious on this impeachment thing. but margie taylor green could not on the crazy stuff that she said. something unside down about this. >> that's the problem that some republicans when you talk to them privately express. that very scenario will come to play here. this is why steny hoyer from the house majority tried to get an treatment with kevin mccarthy to work something out. we're told that the suggestion was that they would try to move green to another committee. the democrats main beef here is that green was on the education committee and questioned the voracity at sandy hook and parkland. >> neil: wow. we live in interesting times, my friend. chad pergram. no sooner does she get approved of the treasury secretary of the united states, janet yellen is looking at gamestop and other players and hoping to rally around the top economic officials. when all is said and done, the chairman of the federal and reserve and more. the questio

>> you laid it out well, neil. we know that rush limbaugh is among the most influential conservative voices of the past three decades. did you know he was a fan of rare sports cars, loved entertainment and sang at the wedding of george brett? rush was a man of many passions, politics being at the top of the list. it was also exactly one year ago that rush revealed his cancer diagnosis. he broke the news on his radio show. a few days later, president trump awarded him the medal of freedom. here's the president a short time ago talking about rush limbaugh. watch. >> there are not too many legends around but he's a legend. to those people that listened to him every day like -- it was like a religious experience for a lot of people. his fans, they just wouldn't miss him. very, very unique person. >> a very unique person. rush had between 15 and 20 million listeners a week. his show was on through seven different presidents. george w. bush said while he was at brash, at times controversial and always opinionated, he's s

my time's up, but neil it is yours. neil: we're waiting on bumble. at 43 it would have a 7 billion-dollar valuation. you get up to 76 almost double that. we'll follow that. dow drifting down on maybe indications from nancy pelosi they are still pushing from the house, sending to the senate a measure that calls for raising the federal minimum wage to 15 bucks an hour. whether that takes anymore or shape in $1.9 trillion stimulus plan, anyone's guess. meantime joe biden making surprising comments about china, worried that the country could be on the verge of eating our lunch when it comes to a number of economic commitments and other market commitments, particularly with regard to infrastructure, something that will be a pet issue for the white house today. let's go to jackie deangelis looking at that and all the other developments including the jobless claim trend might be the economy's friend. jackie? >> good afternoon, to you, neil. that is right. some wind coming out out of the sales of the market because the $15 minimum wage at least with wall str

>> hi, neil. i just got off the phone with a sheriff department's source that told me that tiger woods was conscious and talking to deputy when they got on scene. that is a good sign. he said that as it stands right now, what they're investigating, there's nothing salacious that appears to have happened with this crash. there's a lot of online speculation given his history that there was potentially drinking involved or anything like that. the sheriff's department is pumping the brakes on that, telling me as it stands right now, this is an investigation for a bad crash, went off an embankment and rolled over. the extent of the injuries appears to -- what we've been told is his legs. hi agent put that statement out. he was conscious and talking to deputies when they first got on scene. so that is great news to hear that. so obviously, look, toxicology results that will come back. that remains to be seen there. as it stands right now with the investigation, nothing salacious according to my source.

neil. neil: casey, thank you very, very, much. unusual to see this sort of thing in texas, let alone much of the south and elsewhere. update on runup for energy prices natural gas and run-up in yields that took a bite out of the dow. as energy stokes might benefit in an environment like this, fixed income investments generally do not. 10-year note, 30 year bond, what have you, some of these, take a look at a 10-year note. remember back around august of last year this was below .6%. 30 year well over 2%. again these are coming off very, very low levels to begin with but it is a trend that continues to pick up steam here. obviously makes our debt a little bit more expensive. so we're following that. we're following news, general motors is canceling shift product right now at the spring hill, tennessee, plant. fedex says if you're waiting on packages you might be waiting a little longer. hasn't detailed how it is affecting to pick up and deliver packages. the fact it is noting it. these two companies are saying this storm is going to

. >> neil: thanks, kristin. the read on this from dr. anthony fauci, the chief medical adviser. good to have you here. as you have seen here, 57 million vaccine doses have been delivered. 35 million have gotten them though. what is the problem with that? >> well, a couple things. certainly there's a discrepancy between the amount delivered and the amount that's gotten in people's office. it's not necessarily as large a gap as the numbers show. very often when you get a vaccine into a person's arms, it's not reported as having been done for a period of a few days. it's likely less of a gap. there's still a gap. that gets to something that you actually just announced a moment ago. is that president biden made it very clear as part of his strategic plan that came out a couple weeks ago that we're going to do whatever we can to enhance and support the implementation of the administration. that goes to everything from what you just said about getting it first, 1,100 military troops to be a part of the process of getting the vaccine into people's arms in several of the community vacci

neil? neil: all right, jonathan, thank you very much.s become an important issue. johnson & johnson wanting emergency approval for its vaccine, to get it out in people's hands and quickly. the difference is it's a one-dose deal. stay with us, you are watching fox business. at t-mobile, we have a plan built just for customers 55 and up. saving 50% vs. other carriers with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. in these uncertain times, it's important to own physical gold. fortunately, there's an easy way to invest at the source right here on american soil. we're golden independence and our advanced stage nevada gold project is located within the largest gold producing complex in the world with an historical reso

neil. neil: you know, i'm wondering, kevin mccarthy himself ever confirmed this -- this so-called conversation that was reportedly shared with the congresswoman? chad: you see, that's something that's up in the air. it's brand new we don't really know. keep in mind kevin mccarthy, widely reported that he had a screaming match with the president of the united states trying to get the national guard up here while his office was being ransacked and he said later on the floor when the house reconvened to certify the electoral votes that he was the worst day he had ever seen in congress. he was a staffer for bill thomas long before he was a congressman. bill thomas, republican from california and chaired the ways and means committee and that's a big question here. so this is why you have just not deposing these witnesses but if you look at the section of the resolution establishing the framework for this impeachment trial, it talks about discovery, discovery is a legal term that you often see ap

neil: watch me.ing resident biden is not only going to michigan to visit the pfizer plant but he apparently wants to go to texas next week after the state storm and so many without power now there's food shortages, the recommending texas oil their water, it's a mess and president biden wants to see for himself. more after this. >> we should've been recognizing that we had not weatherized our energy generation out there. ♪ lored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ so you're a small business, visit tdameritrade.com/learn or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in am

neil? >> you know, i'm curious, chad. the trump lawyers were criticized in their opening presentation here. one for being all over the map. the other for being almost too legally-minded. they were going to the brain. i get that. but they didn't hit the heart. they didn't appreciate the magnitude of the video that democrats would unfold over the next couple days. i'm just wondering whether you're hearing they have video, they're going to change their strategy, pivot here. it's an uphill climb to get the 17 republican votes, but i'm sure they have to be cognizant about the millions watching this, right? >> two things here. first of all, they did say after seeing the video from the house impeachment managers on the first day on the constitutionality, that they would change their strategy a little bit. also as i said, it's about the math. it's going to be a hard climb to get the 67 votes to convict. now that said, we're hearing a lot of rattling here. we saw this hand maybe tip ever so slightly by bill cassidy saying the demo

neil was a taciturn man.did not want to be in the spotlight but if you put him in the spotlight, when it got on him he knew where he was and what he was doing and he knew exactly what to say. he had done his home work. well, to back up just a tad, he was not just an astronaut. he had a breadth of knowledge and a whole panoply of interests way off from one corner to the other. he was an amateur historian, primarily history of science but not entirely. when he got to a particular capital, he had done his homework about that place. he knew some of the local problems. had a feeling for the local kind of ambiance, and he would make a very short, impassioned, but very short, effective speech. when he was through his five or ten minutes, those people felt like they were ready just to crawl right onboard with us and go on into space. he was remarkable that way. so that was when i first became aware in a small way of some of the ramifications of this thing that we called apollo 11. >> once you told me a story about a

neil was really, really good. as i say, neil is very intelligent. he had the ability to see a situation, to understand not the american point of view, but the the guatemalan point of view, for instance. he was our spokesperson, and he would make a short speech and just have the locals saying, as we found everywhere, we did it. we, humans, finally left this planet, not you, americans, did it. >> and what is the significance of that sense of "we" or that sense around the world that it was something that humankind did in terms of u.s. foreign relations or the relationship between the united states and the world? >> well, i think the united states has to be a power in the world, but a very friendly power. and not an overbearing power. and not a power that tries to be dominant. i thought -- [ applause ] >> that's state department talk. so where was i about power and the various aspects of that? i think when i saw the united states flag, the american flag planted on the moon by neil and buzz, i was thrilled and i was very proud to be a citizen of the unit

cavuto right now. >> neil: all right. martha, thanks very much. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." you're looking at capitol hill. senators are making their way back into the room to hear the case that the house managers are building. you know what went down on capitol hill on january 6 by now. that is very familiar. they have played and replayed telling an emotional video to illustrate how bad things got. the premise of the house managers has been up to this point none of that would have happened had not donald trump galvanized them and pushed them to do what they did. others are say this was prestaged and prearranged and the genie was out of the bottle. house managers will make the case this this was really an insurrection created by the president of the united states. that is why they are still pushing to have him convicted and even entertaining running from office again. the legal read right now with jonathan turley, the george washington constitutional law professor, the fox news contributor. john yu, the berkele

neil dutta with renaissance is with us. underestimate the recovery ability of the american economy? neil: that's what the consensus has been consistently since the second week of april. if you look at the bloomberg consensus of economists, the growth estimate for 2021 is around 5%. i think folks are thinking we are going to have a good year, and that is welcome, but i don't think enough have appropriately priced in the right sales scenario. i think we are going to have a great year. that's what's important, and that's what the markets need to get their collective heads around. tom: the persistency of 5%, there's a great assumption that we knew down to a potential gdp of 2%, even under 2%. i get the sense you disagree with that. what is your run rate of a post pandemic american economy? neil: i think it is higher than 2%. we have a lot of productivity starting to pick up. i think in many respects, the structural growth outlook for the u.s. is in some ways cyclical. the idea of running an economy hot, utilizing as many resour

neil armstrong. edwin buzz aldrin, lunar module pilot.d module [ speaking foreign language ] >> far across the indian river, 12 miles away, the rocket. >> three hours before launch, armstrong and aldrin walked the earth, their next steps would be on the moon. people filled the camp sites, the beaches, the highways, the parkways, nose to tailgate. cape canaveral to titusville. >> time is t-minus 39 seconds and counting. load pressure and temperature. digital worldwide tracking. signal integration. flight control. s 4b. s 2 propulsion stage. everything was monitored at launch control center. >> the count down is still going well. >> among the 6,000 special guests were a vice president, an expresident, two loads of the diplomatic core, 19 governors, 30 senators, 50 mayors from cities across the country. movie celebricelebrities, and ds from europe. >> around the world, another morning. not have very different from the morning before or tomorrow morning. this day on which man will leave earth to walk on the moon, three billion people went abo

tina neil and the staff at neil veterinary hospital thought they'd seen it all. >> we're 24/7. we've never closed in over 20 years. even when this week's massive winter storm slammed the area around their oklahoma city location, 25 employees staying at the hospital for 72 hours straight. and when the storm finally passed, in came skipper. she's the healthy and hungry newborn border collie mix. >> she acts like a normal puppy. it's amazing. >> who just happens to have six legs. >> she has duplicate organs from her waist down. and they all seem to be functioning. >> skipper was rejected by her mama. which is how she wound up with dr. neil. >> this is the first puppy we know of that was born alive. >> a miracle. >> right. >> some self-proclaimed experts chiming in. some animals should not be saved. this animal should be put down. >> it's horrible. i can't believe anybody would say that. >> but they're wrong. skipper has already learned how to climb out of bed and is a healthy weight for her age. >> she acts like a strong, healthy puppy. so we want to give her a chance. >> what doe

neil? neil: chad, let me see if i understand this right. you're an encyclopedia with this stuff, get it through my thick skull, the parliamentarian can decide, a hike in the minimum wage can be part of a reconciliation bill and that person can't be challenged or final word is that parliamentarian? reporter: you could challenge it. here is how it works. you consider the bill underbudget reconciliation which means you eliminate a filibuster. don't need 60 votes to cut off a filibuster. you need 51 votes to pas the bill. this is where it gets complicated and this is significant. if you need to wave the budget act, the idea the budget act created reconciliation process, this is the structure they're considering this bill, you can wave the budget act and overrule the parliamentarian, i say

neil: are those powers automatically renewed, assemblyman if you don't muster the votes to challenge them or make take them away? >> no, they automatically expire on april 30th. neil: got it. >> my expectations at least they will expire or my hope is that we act before april 30th which is two months away and to

this is professor neil ferguson. _ the. this is professor neil ferguson, who's - the.been the head of, the. this is professor neil— ferguson, who's been the head of, he was the _ ferguson, who's been the head of, he was the one _ ferguson, who's been the head of, he was the one who first mourned we needed _ was the one who first mourned we needed to— was the one who first mourned we needed to get into lockdown sooner. -- first— needed to get into lockdown sooner. —— first warned. there is a common theme _ —— first warned. there is a common theme across — —— first warned. there is a common theme across most of the front pages, — theme across most of the front pages, which is grounds of optimism that the _ pages, which is grounds of optimism that the number of cases is falling and the _ that the number of cases is falling and the r8 is down —— the r rate. i would _ and the r8 is down —— the r rate. i would want — and the r8 is down —— the r rate. i would want a — and the r8 is down —— the r rate. i would want a little bit of caution here _ would want a little bit of caut

neil shearing with capital economics.ustainability of what we see in real gdp, how far out do we sustain this above average economic growth into the pandemic? is it out to q3 or can you take it into next year? neil: given the size of the stimulus coming in the u.s., we can certainly take it into next year. if we had had this conversation -- we did have this conversation six months ago. it was how much lost output will there be permanently? now the conversation is how quickly we get back to pre-virus levels of output and the pre-virus trend. the answer is we probably will. jonathan: 30's update basis points. the chairman said it is a statement of confidence. you share that view? neil: i think it is a statement of confidence. you alluded to this at the start of the segment. the steepening of the curve, we see nothing of the short end. the fed is not going to move on the back of the fiscal stimulus plans taking shape. i think that reflects economic recovery, but also there might be inflationary staying in the tail and the fe

. >> what really stands out to me -- >> reporter: neil thorn volunteers his time to recover medals for overlooked veterans. how common is it for medal of honor paperwork to be lost or destroyed? >> very uncommon. there would have been multiple copies. >> reporter: in 1969, the army was ordered to submit new paperwork for davis and for a second time, there is no evidence a medal of honor file was created. in a 1981 statement, billy waugh, whom davis carried on his shoulders to safety, wrote, "i only have to close my eyes to vividly recall the gallantry of this individual." over the years, davis' teammates me the process stalled.but each do you think race was a factor? >> i don't think -- i know race was a factor. >> reporter: a factor davis says he experienced during his 23 years in the army. he recalls an encounter with another pilot he rescued while on a different mission. >> i saw him at ft. bragg with his wife and his kids. they saw me. he went on the other side of the street so he wouldn't have to speak. if that had been a white guy, you know, he would have gone over and hugged him

and neil patrick harris is joining me on the show. so don't g (woman) what should we do with it first? (man) road trip. (woman) yes. (woman) off-road trip. (man) how hot is the diablo chili? (waitress) well, you've got to sign a waiver. [loud laughter] (woman) is this even a road? (man) yeah. (woman) so what should we do second? (vo) the subaru forester. the most adventurous forester ever. (vo) get 0% for 63 months on select new 2021 models. now through march 1st. [dog barking] lately i just haven't been feeling quite like myself. ♪ i want to break free ♪ life used to feel... fuller. no no no no no no. there's gotta be a way to get back. ♪ this time i know it's for real ♪ ♪♪ ♪ god knows, ♪ ♪♪ ♪ god knows i want to ♪ reese's eggs are back d and we hid themd. somewhere you'll never find... sike! we put them everywhere. grocery stores and supermarkets, gas stations, and chiropractor's offices, bowling alleys, and grocery stores, which we already mentioned... not sorry, reese's. ♪ there's never a bad time to enjoy my newest sauced & loade

earlier today i spoke with award-winning actor neil patrick harris.is in the u.k. and working with nicolas cage. >> they've taken him into hospital. >> oh, sorry. >> is he all right? >> possibly nothing. >> they said it was pneumonia. then they said it was like something you get from birds, in his lungs. they said it was strange. they said it was some kind of. >> that's what they said. >> you haven't gone a parrot. >> of course i haven't got a [bleep] parrot. >> neil patrick harris, welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> thank you so much, this is my first time on the show, i'm excited and a little nervous. >> trevor: how can you be nervous. i'm the one, because like neil patrick harris has touched so many of the greatest shows and movies and productions and everything that we know of. i always find myself wondering in a career like yours, do you think you had the midas touch or do you just know where midas is and what he is about to touch? >> man, that's so flattering. i-- i like to sort of see if i can live in kevin bacon's wake. and be a f

neil armstrong reporting back when he received the good wishes.godspeed. 40 seconds away from the apollo 11 lift-off. all the second stage tanks pressure used. 35 seconds and counting. we are still go with apollo 11. 30 seconds and counting. astronauts report it feels good. t minus 25 seconds. 20 seconds and counting. t minus 15 seconds, guidance is internal. 12, 11. 10. 9. ignition sequence start. . 6. ♪♪ >> stand by for mode 1, charlie. mark, mode 1, charlie. >> mode 1. >> houston, you are go for staging. >> come in. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> and ignition. >> houston, go all engines, you're looking good. >> hear you loud and clear, houston. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> roger, we confirm, kruschev. >> star is gone. >> when apollo was safely underway, control of the mission was switched to houston. the months of tightly-focused work at the cape were over. it could honestly be said that this was the culmination of the dreams and fantasies of men and women over 25 centuries of recorded time. [ applause ] >> alan shepherd. h.g. wells. tom john kennedy. >> leonardo da vinci. >> isaac new

now, today's statement from celtic said that neil lennon resigned.this morning. he is still a great here at this football club. as you can imagine, all attention now turns to who succeeds neil lennon. those in the brain who have been mentioned already, former bournemouth manager eddie howe, rapa bonito is also a name mentioned —— those in the frame. as is steve clarke, the current scotland boss, but, in glasgow, we know it is either win or bust. it is a hugejob glasgow, we know it is either win or bust. it is a huge job with glasgow, we know it is either win or bust. it is a hugejob with huge expectation. bust. it is a huge “0b with huge expectation._ expectation. chris, thanks very much. it has been a calamitous start for england on the first day of the third test against india in ahmedabad. zac crawley made a half—century on his return to the side — but india bowling the visitors out for 112. joe wilson has been watching the action. in the heart of gujarat, the biggest cricket ground in the world. capacity, the context, four lord's. the ball is the

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." the house budget committee beginning work this afternoon on the massive rescue plans that republicans claim is chocked foul of pork. mike emanuel is on capitol hill with more. mike? >> good afternoon. the house budget committee approving the ball sending it on to the house floor later this week. the emphasis from democrats is it's critical for congress to act swiftly. >> we're in a race against time. aggressive bold action is needed before our nation is more deeply and permanently scarred by the human and economic costs of inaction. >> some other items in the 600-page bill, $650 billion for state and local governments. $35 billion for obama care premiums. $1 billion plus for socially disadvantaged farmers. they're calling at this time biden bailout. >> the reason is to bail out blue state governors and reward their lockdown policies. billions that satisfy the president's political allies and their agenda. >> a prominent new york democrat helping cash strapped states and cities. >> sta