neil: henry ford.ber that first car. >> bill gates, don't forget him, he was prior to steve jobs. bill gates made more transformations that led to the other things. neil: you had no problem getting date in college, very getting date in college, very different thank you daddy for defending our country. getting date in college, very differentthank you for your sacrifice and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end july 31st. share your summer moments in your mercedes-benz with us. . . . >> and so many travelers canc

neil: henry ford.ber that first car. >> bill gates, don't forget him, he was prior to steve jobs. bill gates made more transformations that led to the other things. neil: you had no problem getting date in college, very different >> and so many travelers canceling flights in the wake of all of these recent accidents and disasters is understandable. fear is one thing, but calmed down. by harley and if you can drive there, don't go there. and a lot of buzz over my chat with michael bloomberg defying the faa travel guides and is real. on the very next day the ban is lifted. coincidental? he thinks not. there is your proof. the white house certainly does watch your show. agreed and they would never admit it. meanwhile, professor george in california. professors must turn to a box for balanced, in-depth interviews on israel. you know you are doing something right. i am not a professor. a rather irritating individual. there is something about him that makes him seem scsi. valleys feel greasy, after viewing t

neil: henry ford.emember that first car. >> bill gates, don't forget him, he was prior to steve jobs. bill gates made more transformations that led to the other things. neil: you had no problem getting date in college, very getting date in college, very different when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what

neil: really? >> and we see with that french bank that we felt they were violating the iranian sanctions, we put a $10 billion fine on it. you put the squeeze on there. neil: then what? >> then you take yukos, the energy company he destroyed because he didn't like the ceo, there's a $50 billion judgment that came down from the hague. neil: he's not going pay, that by the way? >> he won't pay it. you can attach assets around the world. there are a lot of things that hit hard. >> the russian stock market, the ruble itself has now come back to levels before any of this stuff hit the fan. i don't know what that says about russia and its power to sort of overcome, or the fact that either the world or the russian markets don't think this will amount to much. what do you think? >> well, some people believe it won't amount to much, neil, but the fact that sales of american goods to russia have increased 17% march through may is an indication that some russian buyers are thinking that the sanctions may be r

neil: retired u.s. navy captain says that threat is real, and your bank account could be vulnerable. explain, captain. >> neil, we've always had people getting better systems and challenging our internal security systems. cyberwarfare is a real issue not just in the military but financial institutions and anybody that operates a server. neil: when we see what happens at target and nordstroms, banks and military installations, whose computers were hacked, do you think that was a preview to coming attractions, a practice run, what? >> it's not just a practice run, we have characters, organized crime and rogue nations constantly probing our systems. internal or i.t. colleges are training military, protecting your information, my information and the stuff we transfer freely through the internet. neil: what's the biggest fear? wake up tomorrow morning and get on bank and everyone sees the same thing? >> that's one of them. hacking into vfa computers that control flights throughout the oceans. neil: our grid.

neil: good.rina. >> people have to know what they're supporting, and i think we need to make government smaller because right now we have so many interests that whether we're talking about lawmakers or regulatory agencies, everybody is currying favor, and in this case they're currying favor to the drug smugglers. this is a really bad situation. think james madison put it really well, if men were angels, we wouldn't need government. but that doesn't mean that government doesn't need to control itself level. we need to rein all of these agencies in significantly. neil: all right, guys, thank you all very much. when we come back, you think all of this is a slap at the constitution, i want you to hear about the professor who no longer wants to teach the constitution, says it's archaic. all you have to do is bounce that off our judge, because the constitution is a hugely big deal with him. man, oh man, oh man. fire. ♪ ♪ to complicate ♪ ♪ our time is short ♪ this is our fate ♪ i'm yours if your denture

neil: final word. president walks into a bar, and this happens -- asking the most powerful man in the free world if he'd like a hit? i think that was former new mexico governor gary johnson? not really. but he's okay with it. in fact he's big into it, it's all next. friday night, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman. and with my cash back, you are money. forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the one that's right for you. it's simple. search, compare, and apply at creditcards.com. first round's on me. [ chainsaw buzzing ] humans. sometimes, life trips us up. sometimes, we trip ourselves up. and although the mistakes may seem to just keep coming at you, so do the solutions. like multi-policy discounts from liberty mutual insurance. save up to 10% just

neil: final word. president walks into a bar, and this happens -- asking the most powerful man in the free world if he'd like a hit? i think that was former new mexico governor gary johnson? not really. but he's okay with it. in fact . >> all the marijuana mitt romney supporters are going to flock from mitt romney to me. neil: both sides will burn you alive. >> i got to get off the marijuana thing. >> yeah, you do. >> legalize marijuana. >> when you talk about legalizing marijuana. neil: i want you to get off of pot. you think everyone should be smoking pot, right? people are aequating with you pot, i don't think that's good for you. >> whoa! >> he's back. that's horrible, isn't it. former libertarian presidential candidate gary johnson, i don't know if he did that with or without pot, he is the president of cannabis, is that how you pronounce it, right, governor? >> cannabis setiva incorporated. neil: what is it? explain. >> i took the position because it's a chance to change the world for a better. l

neil: it is unfortunate. >> no, it is not. neil: the reid is what?> the fortune 500 companies it not challenge this. neil: find it morally repugnant. >> what can they do about it? sell their stock. neil: or work somewhere else if you're an employee. >> correct. neil: there are those who want this coverage, what is there option? >> there would have to get it by some other means. i'm sure the administration is scrambling right now the figure what those other means could be. neil: what did you make of the closeness? >> i think that the chief justice would have sided with his liberal colleagues with whom he cited when they found obamacare unconstitutional. this had not been decided on such a narrow round. it justice scalia and company had decided this case on a broad, open, freedom of religion grounds it would have been written, a descent, the chief justice. i think to keep him in the full day decided on this very, very narrow round. can an edict by hhs trump the statute written by the congress? answer, no. neil: really quickly, always at the top. apople

neil: henry ford.ember that first car. >> bill gates, don't forget him, he was prior to steve jobs. bill gates made more transformations that led to the other things. neil: you had no problem getting date in college, very getting date in college, very different thank you daddy for defending our country. getting date in college, very differentthank you for your sacrifice and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. cshe is the greatest thing ever. one little smile. one little laugh. honey bunny... (laughter) we would do anything for her. my name is kim bryant and my husband and i made a will on legalzoom. it was really easy to do. (baby noise...laughter) we created legalzoom to help you take care of the ones you love. go to legal

neil: all right.ork democratic congressman steve israel wants commercial airlines to be equipped with anti-missile technology. could that cause you? one of our followers tweeting one incident does not justify billions of dollars in spending. we have an $18 trillion debt. another defending the government's plan. the government should cover it. it is a good use of money. why don't we just choose to fly not to -- on a we just use not to fly over hostile areas. more than 39 hostile areas around the planet, not such a simple solution. kendis price tag and abitibi. what do you think? >> i think it is critically important. here is the problem. we have learned from recent incidents that terrorists are going to use all the tools and their toolbox to bring planes down. when it comes to a shoulder-fired missiles there were 250,700,000 around the world cannot thousand hands of terrorist groups. the airforce one is equipped. we need to get find a way to equip our planes to keep people safe from terrorist. neil: a

i am neil cavuto. close to 6 bucks more to a ticket to where you are going to keep you protected from bad guys who might want to go with you. what if they are not on the plane but on the ground, a lot of folks want to know what is up with security officials in the world keeping them in the dark? it is easy with malaysia air, saying it was nuts to fly over a known war zone, last week at this time, many other airlines were doing the same, only thing that changed before the crash, was ukraine advising carriers to raise their flying altitude over eastern ukraine, we know in one carrier's case it was not high enough. we also know, we didn't know. travelers were in the dark, never told of the warnings, i suspect more than a few would be surprised to learn they were flying over known war zones, maybe they would not have careed but maybe they were not given the chance were they? they weren't. as far as i can see, still are not give than opportunity, are they? maybe the problem with the new tsa sudden what they

neil: good evening, everyone, and welcome, i'm neil cavuto. here's why the president believes it's no big deal not visiting the border. who in the media is going to call him on it? here is what i discovered, this illegal immigration crisis is not even a crisis. it's not inhumane. the way we are treating these tens of thousands of illegals dumped on us is what's inhumane. not illegal, inhumane. for the mainstream media it's not about illegals at all. they won't use the term illegal. more on that in a second. i want you to concentrate how they're covering this story. not what they are including, what they are omitting. the way they frame this argument. the way they discuss this issue by never using the word illegal. well, they rid themselves of the nuisance of having to explain all of these thousands of people who are breaking the law, our laws, our country. they're not the problem. we are! republicans are worse, they're not patriots, they're bigots. they're not against illegal immigration, they're against all immigration. it's morphed into that

i am neil cavuto.eady for early fireworks becauset( while the stocks are shooting upfá showingxdfát( americans are fird upoklp watching themjfxdçó. we could3 not believe it. we commissionedçóñrÑi toxdÑiqçót what is if going on. we had no idea there we come backlúi thisxd. >>ÑijfÑiçó makingxdxd decisionsn fere? >> has government got morelp corrupt that it buys gratitude and influencee1Ñi. >> there has to be a compromise. >>r i was a congresspersonujfÑiÑiÑi >> wade to let people who solve problemst( >>r at one-third. president andlp one-third don't likoi congress and there isçó a cynical÷ one ootxÑi of three whose say to hell with it.ÑiÑiçó little like what is happening onÑie1 maint( street. >>xd absolutely right. they feel they cannot trust without popular undertone. >> neil: that does not die if with wall street on fire. >> no. it is not helping so full of numbers. the rich are getting richer clearly so the economy is getting better it is just not where it should be but i think your question is could

i am neil cavuto.ttle secret of cleaning up the dirty little planet is we are already trying to address it to the tune of $77,000,000,000.2008 through last year how much we have committed to various programs and now we hear that we need tens of billions or hundred millions more and if we don't spend the rest of the world is destroyed because of that. our senior fellow at guessing is here also our "fox business all-stars" are here. first whether we should commit more money to this? it left out an important part. we have already. what have we seen? >> complete failure because they say is and it's time we have began investing then they called the new technologies. wind was commercialized in the '80s, 1887 and solar in 8091 l the jimmy carter increased subsidies now they say isn't it time to invest in these losers? it is about four very big speeches state of the union and the u.n. speech to finally make renewable profitable. he said he will do it by bankrupting the things that work by a m sure that is not

neil: it already is. now to our "fox business all-stars." >> i think it is a sign of the times that wealth, many and status cannot implement change for red tape and bureaucracy. but it is sad president obama only meets with governor perry and not visiting the border at this point in time. it is ridiculous he is not addressing something that he cannot even go to check out himself. it is irresponsible governments to fund something from the taxpayers if he will not even take a leadership at the border. neil: he is talking about processing those that are key here. not even the border he doesn't want that moment looking out the window because it welcome back to haunt him. which is worse? ignoring the problem or looking help the window? in mecca ignoring it to all together he said these children need to go home and do not have legal status called it emergency legislation then he backpedaled let's put $37 billion in to this instead so he is doing nothing. neil: folks think of the of bipartisan push when you incl

neil: en. [laughter] you weigh in on this really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. neil: what is the deal with it meant you were urs getting upset when i read to the hate mail? >> they don't deserve any of your time and i want to punch their noses. cannot hit o'reilly he is not worth it. i think neal is one of the fairest commentators understand the negative comments to make you were not the only one. >> you won't get hate mail from the you are the best. why do people take on new? make those politicians and your questions and. >> i enjoy your show it is with humor and informative. keep up the go

neil: thank you.h the border issue are millenials out of luck because illegal immigrants are about to martin? are about to martin? ♪ are about to martin? you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. this is the age of knowing what you're made of. so why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain... it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to you doctor. ♪ i voted for culture... ...with a 'k.' how are you? i voted for plausible deniability. i didn't kill her, david. and i vot

neil: for couples 65000?: you get it in your refund check and then the government has to come after you after the fact. the one that's what i was the. >> it will save the taxpayers money because they won't get the subsidies the one they will get them. >> one of the great problems is that we overanalyze the population. we act like only if they had a little subsidy they always got health insurance. there are people here that don't have homes walking around who are crazy. there is so much more than a subsidy like in canada you can walk into a hospital in the government picks up eight. here you have to go to a website. we are thinking everyone in that population can do all of that before are you saying the canadian model is the answer? >> it would be functional. i'm not saying it would be better i'm just saying it would work in the sense these people-- neil: why don't you go to canada then? [laughter] that was just me. speaking of patriotism and all that apparently a few of us are feeling that way now. in fact, w

i, agree with you, neil.rateors should be able to fireworkers, not shift them to another department. it is almost done, fingers are crossed. and everything else, bill, neil, the highway and the v.a. already have too much money, that is the problem that is why it's wasted. too much and no direct. >> if it means i remove last imped meant to getting somebody done for vets. >> dan in san diego, convinceed, discussing v.a. this weekend, neil, started saying something presumably about ben stein's knowledge of civil service but it sounded like he stopped himself from saying civil war, is ben that much of a senior member of the group? >> yes, she that old. then -- he is that old, neil why can't we take all expenses from illegal immigrants out of the aid we give them to the country, hit them in the pocketbook. i have no idea. and michael said whether or not clueless white guys like me are not fit to judge, you had a interview with mike huckabee, most working folks have a hard time believing that two fat guys opoints a

neil had it but neil passed it to him. he was setting it up. he had to take it off and give it to neil or to give it to buzz and then buzz gave it back to him. >> host: i know there has been a lot of discussion about whether buzz resented being displaced and neil going out first but neil you say didn't think there was much to this. >> guest: well, know what happened was buzz wanted them to talk to the flight crew group and a flight group was flight group is determined who should go out first. it would have been almost physically impossible for a bus to go out first because he would have had to come over neil to go out. it made sense for neil to go out first and for him to be the last backend. but deke slayton's reasoning i was very simple. buzz was the lunar module pilot. it was the lunar module that set him on the moon so buzz had to monitor all of the systems. now of course the commander could fly both but like the command ship collins and the lunar module buzz aldrin they were first in line on the system and everything was working fine. he d

neil: en.: what is the deal with it meant you were urs getting upset when i read to the hate mail? >> they don't deserve any of your time and i want to punch their noses. cannot hit o'reilly he is not worth it. i think neal is one of the fairest commentators understand the negative comments to make you were not the only one. >> you won't get hate mail from the you are the best. why do people take on new? make those politicians and your questions and. >> i enjoy your show it is with humor and informative. keep up the good work. i like neil and i trust him a lot when he is right he takes no prisoners but when i am wrong i do? >> i demanded fox business and have never sought to back. >> cannot get any better than that. did i write to them myself? >> you need a statue in times square you fearless leader. >> i am building get right now. >> better each day it ages. >> you interrupt guessed too often and a look better in a button down shirt. they have nothing to dokÑ each other uc like you have paid t

and when i told neil that, neil laughed at europe's is a riot. >> up to. is largely a planning rues more or less. >> it was to keep the press thinking that was what they were doing instead of the press speculating on well they got problems here msn not been playing up these stories. so that is why they use that roush. in fact, i did a story on that when he told me what you do know about the moonwalks a maoist in 2009, one of the two. we put it on msnbc.com. 2 million hit. still a record. of course today, with so many websites out there, you would never do that again. but it is still a record. it is a record because it came back and read the story we did, got up there because we had other things too. >> we are down to four minutes. i do have to this question which is how which is how did he deal with his name? obvious that some people thought it was better armstrong went out because they might have dealt with it better. in any craze that was a hard day with his personality to be at peace for the most famous person on earth. >> he thought of things, his firs

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: thank you. with the border issue are millenials out of luck because illegal immigrants are about to martin? -- march when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. neil: here is why you young colts watching right now is the magnet buddy enough about me with this is what you should pay attention to the mess at the border more illegals that get in the immigration reform will be the best option to generate a younger work force by 40 percent of unemployed americans is the millenials. desperately looking for a job. any job so now to make sure you don't

neil: how so? >> there's an easy way to bring republicans together on immigration and the immigrants themselves. i come from -- i married an immigrant, my nicaraguan life. she is legal. neil: she is legal. >> the point is, all immigrants have in common is they hate the i.n.s. you say the immigrants, you have a horror story about the i.n.s. you know how bad a government bureaucracy is. this is what we're trying to get rid of. come to our side and we'll help you get rid of awful bureaucracies that don't respond to people in a legitimate way. that would be a good direction for republicans to go. i saw rick perry go in that direction, he's the only one. >> problem is coming to your side hasn't accomplished. that i'd go to your side, if it would. we're all being incredibly reasonable today. all of the things is blamed on -- neil: we have another 15 minutes. [ laughter ] >> all of the politicians are playing a game they don't want to include us. in that's what it is at the end of the day. they have their

suddenly, all as of the towns collecting stories, everyone said the new neil armstrong and had a neil armstrong story. i got to be the biographer of rosa parks. i believed there were 13 people on the bus on december 1, 1955 the day of her arrest. i interviewed 37 of them. everybody was on that bus. now everybody in that part of ohio had a neil armstrong story. one has to sift through it all. what is true is that he absolutely loved model airplanes, built them, both them so they could work, built them so they could fly. undeniably, beyond parental undeniably, beyond parental influence, the big deal was the boy scouts of america. he was a boy scout all of his life. the scouts are often talked about in presidents and the scouts. theodore roosevelt was the big champion of the boy scouts. when it got founded. fdr, a big champion of the boy scouts. i don't know if you realize it, but he contracted polio in 1921 from swimming at bear mountain state arc about 90 miles north of new york city on the western bank of the hudson. he was swimming with kids with the poliovirus and fdr contracted it.

and had their neil armstrong story. i got to be the biographer of rosa parks and i believe there were 13 people on the bus. on december 1, 1955. about 13 more on the bus that day. i interviewed 37 of them in montgomery, alabama. when i was writing on her. [laughter] everybody was on the bus. and now everybody in that part , of ohio had a neil armstrong and one has to and still has two sift through it all. he loved model airplanes, build them so they could work. build them so they could fly. and undeniably, beyond parental influence, or the influence of his siblings, the big deal was the boy scouts of america. he was a boy scout all of his life and the scouts are often talked about, theodore roosevelt was the big champion of the boy scouts. when it got founded. fdr, a big champion of the boy scouts. i do not know if you realize, but fdr contracted polio in 1921 from swimming at bear mountain he was swimming with kids with the poliovirus and fdr contracted it. it manifested itself in his summer home. they called it a cott

neil: welcome, everyone, i am neil cavuto. >> the alarm is going off and nobody here but me. >> jeffrey eventually did get out and he is going to join us in a minute. help is still not on the way. and unreconciled in the house we are do know that in the know that it will not be done had a vacation. and so the epa hearings. delayed care, no care, and no one seems to care. now, imagine if these heroes did the same when it comes to defending us. i don't recall a single one of them saying hold on when they were told to hit the enemy. they just did. not one of them took a number when it counted and that we are telling them to take a number because they don't count. because i don't think so. the privacy that has now become a national tragedy, our bravest are dying. >> are you doing, sergeant? >> i am doing well. neil: what happened >> i needed a refill for pain medication and i didn't have an appointment. at the moment my doctor is on maternity leave. the backup doctor is on vacation. so the best i could do was walk in and request to see a doctor, which i did. i got put on a waiting list. so

neil began the powered descent. looking out a triangular window, the pilgrims plunged feet first into their goal. then gradually eagle rolled over until its crew was face down parallel to the surface watching the dead, silent craters and canyons grow larger and clearer. the landing rastle creeked and growned as threatening to come apart. sapart. buzz mused at the less than comforting thought that he probably could have made a hole in the craft's wall with a screwdriver. adding to the hurried design was the bundles of exposed wires and plumbing that littered the craft. eagle began a 12-minute power drop. as they decented, buzz rattled off numbers while kneel kept rise eyes glued to the window grid making sure that the information melded with reality before them. suddenningly there was an alarm the onboard computer was overloading telling them it couldn't quote for the data. houston overruled the data. everyone was involved that the computers were inadequate that was a given. armstrong continued a fast-sure approach t

neil: what happened exactly? >> i needed a refill for pain medication and i didn't have an appointment. at the moment my doctor is on maternity leave. the backup doctor is on vacation. so the best i could do was walk in and request to see a doctor, which i did. i got put on a waiting list. so i figured it would take a little longer for me than usual. generally they are pretty quick there. neil: see you are in a waiting room when he first sat down? >> yes, i was in a regular waiting room is like you see in a doctor's office. and so i wasn't alone or hidden away in an exam room or anything like that, i was just right there in the middle of everything. neil: so you are clearly visible. so he waited a few hours and then you realize that i'm alone, how did that happen? >> you know, i think your guess as good as mine when it comes down to the details. and the person i talked to actually ran into the back end came back out and said don't worry, they know that you are here, it's just because you are a walk-in, it's going