david asman is in for neil. david: how do we know mark didn't use the google when we weren't watching? how do we know? that is an amazing guess if he got it right. thank you, stuart. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast". i'm david asman in for neil. we're loaded with head linings. investors on pins and needles waiting to hear from the fed about the inflation crushing american consumers. how spiking covid cases could change the fed's gameplan. then the vaccine and the mask push, why the president is signaling there may be more mandates to come. what the governor of new jersey said about masks. wait until you hear this. this hour, former justice department prosecutor james trusty on the legal fight workers could place if they refuse to comply with the mandates. brian kilmeade, will join us on set with reaction to simone biles stunning olympics withdrawal. you don't want to miss that right here. first our taupe story this hour. investors focus on what the fed is saying today, surging inflation, rising covid cases and

my time is up, david asman in for neil cavuto. take it away. david: it is green. thanks for that, ashley. it is green. i'm david asman in foreneil cavuto. markets are weather that form for today? from growing inflation to stocks, to masks. we'll bring you the very latest. crime continuing to playing the u.s. from coast to coast. brand new video of a criminal waging a brutal attack in broad daylight. is it time for lights out on the defund the police movement? crypto comeback. bitcoin looking to be on tracks for gains this week after several weeks of volatility. what is crypto's future? but first the white house and the fed walking a tightrope now between several looming economic fears. rising inflation and slowing growth. the fed meets this week. we will see whether it asserts its independence by pulling back the reins on bond buying or continue to bail out the government by spending more and dumping more cash into the economy. to capitalist pig hedge fund manager, fox news contributor jonathan hoenig and former investment banker carol roth. wonderful to see you b

david asman in with us for neil. do you have a dog story. david: my 16-year-old dog retains word. we'll see you. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil. we're awaiting official word from the cdc. mask wearing, that news is coming up. we'll bring it too you here. markets appear to be rattled in anticipation of the news. we'll give you the latest when it comes in. this may be rattling the markets, imf issuing a inflation bombshell, casting doubt on all those who say the inflation talk is a flash in the pan. our experts are here to break it down, what it means for your bottom line. politicians are not immune from the crime wave. a former senator learning that first-hand. we'll bring all the details. first the cdc expected to reverse the indoor mask policy, recommend some vaccinated people wear masks all over again. edward lawrence has details at the white house. reporter: can't get rid of one of these just yet. fox news confirmed the cdc is going to tell folks even if they're vaccinated in some cases those folks need to wear masks in some situations. this is

david asman.give the money back to the people. i guess this is a win for those in ohio. >> and a win for the constitution, which has been under attack. the basic premise of the constitution is that we can run our lives in local communities can run our lives, the people's lives, better than the centralized authority in washington, d.c. so far away from where most of us live our lives. that's been under attack recently. a lot of attention to federalize centralized power, whether it's voting rights or zoning laws or federalization of education, and now even state tax policy. what happened is the treasury secretary said, hey, if you cut your state tax rates, then we can draw back from you the money that was sent from washington on covid relief to the extent that we can add up how much money you lose because of a cut in taxes. that's wrong. one, it's anti-constitutional, and two, sometimes when you lower tax rates increase economic activity and increase government revenue. sometimes you do have the sup

also on the show tonight, david asman. [applause] charles payne canceled. i kid, i kid.many of the regular over at fox business, you know how they have mornings with maria? they were planning on evenings with as men, but it was just one letter away from a movie i made in taiwan. it's the tenth anniversary of the five. [applause] to put it in language that kat understands, that is ten years. or the answer her husband gives when asked what it feels like to be married first kat for three months. it's a big deal. like brian stelter without a chamber, surviving ten years and cable isn't normal. i want you to think about the image. mtv didn't even play music that long. a book of the five" is like one of the super old japanese ladies. they just found out they became 120 years old, and everyone wants to know her secret. but it turns out she can't count. i don't know if that's a good thing. but think about all the stuff that "the five" outlasted. hummingbirds, green frogs, koala bears, hedgehogs. you have to get all their average life spans. "the five" is greater. we also beat th

i'm david asman, and this is "fox business tonight." ♪ ♪ david: our top story, a good day for jobs. u.s. adding 850,000 jobs in june, but the unemployment rate did rise to 5.9%. that was unexpected. and business owners are still struggling to hire workers. edward lawrence is at the white house with the details. >> reporter: yeah, you can imagine the white house spinning the jobs report, trying to take credit for it. but the unemployment rate up to that 5.9% where they thought it might have gone down. still, as we reopen from a self-imposed. >> itdown, president biden says -- shutdown, president biden says it's all due to him. >> none of this happened by accident. again, it's a direct result of the american rest a cue plan. and -- rescue plan. and at the time, people questioned whether or not we should do that even though we didn't have bipartisan support. well, it worked. >> reporter: he says it worked, but there are still 9.5 million people unemployed and about that many job openings in the country. some economists point to the extra federal unemployment benefits of $300 a week as

david asman in with us for neil. do you have a dog story. david: my 16-year-old dog retains word.in anticipation of the news. we'll give you

david asman in for neil today. i've been very provocative for three hours, david. david: you've been provocative your entire life, stu varney, and we love it. we appreciate it. david: stu. welcome to "coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. a very busy hour ahead. mask up to get into disney. vacs up to get into favorite restaurant or get a vaccine or doctor's note to get back into your office. how governments and businesses nationwide are responding to the delta variant and worries therein. the markets are green as dow, s&p, raise to new all-time highs. but economic signals are flashing red today. we'll tell you that story. a big lineup ahead to help us break down the other stories. nypd commissioner bill bratton on the crime crisis. karl rove on president biden and his party in danger. the headwinds facing them as they face 2022. first, the latest gdp numbers showing the economy grew at a slower pace than expected. last quarter we saw pending home sales fall 1.9% even though we were expecting an increase. all of this is as fed chair jerome powell, ceo

david asman in for neil today. i've been very provocative for three hours, david.busy hour ahead. mask up to get into disney. vacs up to get into favorite restaurant or get a vaccine or doctor's note to get back into your office. how governments and businesses nationwide are responding to the delta variant and worries therein. the marke

let's bring in the fox business host, david asman. he joins us right now.to read part of this "wall street journal" editorial board. mr. biden knows surging gas prices hurt middle americans and could hurt his presidency. now he's urging opec to open their taps while they want to shut down u.s. oil and natural gas production. if the same guy put his hand up in the first day in office and said mr. president, maybe we stop the wall and shut down the keystone pipeline, what do you think? >> it's crazy. we have one of the craziest energy policies i've seen since jimmy carter. we know how his one term in office ended up. the biden administration is cutting off supply at exactly the time when demand is booming. that is a direct violation. if there was a law against going against the supply and demand equation in economics, people would be in jail right now. there's no successful economic policy on earth that has ever defied the laws of supply and demand. so he's going against something that has -- that invariably comes down on against the consumer. it can't contin

i'm david asman, and this is "fox business tonight." ♪ ♪ david: our top story, president biden signingexecutive order today not only going after big tech, but attacking free markets as well. connell mcshane is at the white house with the details. hi, connell. >> reporter: you're right, it wasn't just big tech, it was the president taking on big business in what he hopes vernallingly will be a big -- eventually will be a big winch -- win. it was aimed, he says, at promoting more competition in the marketplace, some more competition across many different industries eventually with the goal of helping consumers by lowering prices and raising wages. >> fair companies is why capitalism has been the world's greatest force for prosperity and growth. by the same token, competitive economy means companies must do all they do -- everything they do to compete for workers. offering higher wages, more flexible hours, better benefits. >> reporter: now, to be clear about this, the president's plan today does not actually put in new rules or regulations in place right away. instead, it provides someth

i'm watching this with anchor david asman that joins me now.o see you. >> a laundry list of things that he says they're not working hard on. not worried about inflation but he keeps bringing it up. >> yesterday he down played it while most americans understand it, it's a real problem. can't avoid it. the most recent statistics that came out last week showing we have 5.5% inflation over last year. the month before that, 5%. the month before that, 4 1/2. so if you look in to that, if we continue with this trend, we're going to have double digit inflation by next year. a serious problem. that's going back to the 1970s. >> martha: he says all the economists that he hears from who he trusts say that it's transitory. >> just people by their record. go back and see what people said earlier. they based their budget plan on 2% inflation. they've been wrong. they were wrong before. chances are they'll be wrong again. i don't know if it's going to be double digit inflation but if it continues in this trend, it will. one thing that won't happen is doubling

david asman is in for neil. ". i'm david asman in for neil. we're loaded with head linings. investors on pins and needles waiting to hear from the fed about the inflation crushing american consumers. how spiking covid cases could change the fed's gameplan. then the vaccine and

i'm david asman, and this is "fox business

my time is up, david asman in for neil cavuto. take it away. david: it is green.