i now want to see neil cavuto, waiting to go on the air. neil, are you there? neil: yes, i am. stuart: wait a minute, before you launch, you tried to fire your producer, we chucked ours out of a plane. go. [laughter] neil: your producer wants to volunteer the same ride without a parachute. [laughter] thank you very, very much. by the way, ralph -- unfortunately -- is still here. a big drop in oil prices this week, bouncing around the $42, $43 a barrel, but here on "cavuto coast to coast," we're wondering how much lower this goes because it has fallen about 4% this week. we're in and out of lows we've not seen since early mar of 2009 -- march of 2009? what if i told you the good news in this very well could be that this is the oxygen, if you think about it, for isis. this is the sole means of survival and financial wherewithal for this terror organization that has upped the ante all around the world. this is the financing vehicle. they take over areas, they sell the oil on the black market, and that's what finances their operations to the tune of close to $2 million a day. well,

neil: okay.s had prior controversy, you're right about that. >> here -- listen, here's who the winners were, all those people on stage you were -- were the winners because they all did a remarkable job, and i think ted cruz did a good job. but the big loser, i think, was fox news, because i think they hurt themselves. i think they lost a little credibility. that debate seemingly was more about the panelists asking the questions, trying to, oh, let's see if we can catch donald trump -- neil: well, say what you will, i mean, i'm privy to the ratings. i would slightly disagree with you on that, but we're going to get into that. >> of course you would. neil: i understand. sam, you are a big rick perry backer, so he was in the first debate. didn't make that tenth cut that went to john kasich. so instead he was in a field that included carly fiorina, and what happened? carly fiorina emerges from that debate, the big talked-about presence, and not your guy. are you troubled by that? >> no, not at all. i

neil: yeah.about that. >> reporter: the state has four million people, and only about 120,000 democrats will take place, will actually go and caucus. it takes a tub of work. if hillary doesn't want to put that work in, she's going to have a tough time here, and somebody like bernie sanders could actually win it. think about it, in a field of 120,000 caucus goers and maybe four rivals -- jim webb, martin o'malley, lincoln chafee, you could win the iowa caucuses with 35,000, 40,000, and you can't get elected dogcatcher with a new york borough with those kind of numbers. neil: thank you very much, carl, thank you very much for the pressing news. we did tell you a little bit of what's going on here in this effort to replace our producer who was very rude to me yesterday. want to update you that we found a lot of interested applicants. we told you about what was going on with goodell and tom brady. take a look at this interesting interesting -- this latest guy who's interested as well? [laughter] are

neil: lou, thank you very much. good seeing you. >> likewise, neil. neil: take a look at this.old it was social security's 80th birthday. i got it wrong. apparently friday. my producer ralph made a big deal out of it. riddle me this, ralph, why are they separate waiting with a cake and blowing out out in los angeles event if not social security's birthday? are we a little too technical, ralph? are we a little too anal here? this is why emails run overwhelmingly against you. why even overwhelmingly, nancy pelosi says, good-bye, ralph. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision changes or eye pain

neil: attorney general, thank you very much. >> thank you, neil. we have this big debate, and in case you think the president is going to be glued to his tv set tonight, we've heard from josh earnest he may not be among those watching. if that's the case, he'd be the only one in america that wouldn't. martin o'malley trying to take hillary clinton out as the likely democratic nominee. he's, i think what he's saying is there's a cabal here to prevent debates to all but coronate her, right? what did you glean from talking to him? >> exactly, neil. yesterday i spent the afternoon with former maryland governor martin o'malley, and the issue that he's raising is, essentially, the democratic national committee officials are actually limiting the debates to, quote-unquote, pre-ordain the outcome of this process. now, obviously, a lot of progressives are concerned that there be a coronation and not a contested primary, and senator -- i'm sorry, governor o'malley is really raising that issue and starting to become more outspoken about it. neil: but, kevin,

, neil? neil: you know, what proof do we have of that story, right? it sounds like a very good story, but has anyone checked it out? it's kind of weird, but that's just me. all right, we are awaiting in the next couple hours the details on a sweeping epa overall of pollution and emission standards in this country -- overhaul of pollution and emission standards in this country. if this rings a bell, it should,. >> has happened before. at least 32% by the year 2030 and faster for some folks. now, a lot of states are complaining. we'll be hearing from patrick morrissey, the west virginia attorney general, who says this is way overboard, but it is certainly tanking a lot of coal stocks that have since this first came up been tanking on the news that this is going to hit them further. you might recall that a number of these coal industry ceos have been saying, we give up, you're hammering us to nothing, and we think that is the administration's intent. there's a lot of anger at the president for i

neil: does water sprinkle? >> alcohol. neil: that's fine. charles payne is the best and has the facts for making you money. and he does. do you ever go to the cvs stores and others, right at the checkout counter, they have the chocolate and the snacks. there is a move to get them out of there because they're impulse purchasing. lizzie mcdonald on the quest by the food police to ban the items from checkout lines, lizzie? [ laughter ]. >> there you go. the center -- this is make me sick. the center for the science of public interest really powerful, really influential group is trying to get target, walmart, bed bath & beyond, convenience stores like 7-eleven to stop with the junk food at the checkout aisles, and standing in front of cvs, cvs was first in the country to yank tobacco products and cigarettes from the show. and cvs wanted to rebrand themselves as health conscious, it's all about health, but guess what? sales took a hit, shares are taking a hit and we have people on the street reacting to this push by this center, this advocacy gro

neil: all right.hink it was my buddy charles payne who said we've become a nation of takers, and when hillary clinton provides $350 billion worth of tuition reimburstment and help, that gets him going. even a day after the fact, you've been crunching a lot of the numbers. it's a select few that are going to pay for this but, essentially, a big old entitlement. >> and we keep leaving out the 200 billion, too, that's the obama plan, she's going to adopt that. so we're talking half a trillion dollars. a handful of wealthy americans who somehow their wealth is holding back everyone else should contribute to this -- neil: can you really pay for it, limiting their deductions? that amounts to big tax hikes. >> ultimately. >> i really think, you know, charles, it wasn't all awful. there were some promising little signs. >> nothing that they have done bends the cost curve. why should the private sector make money on this? the cost curve went to the sky. people are overpaying for an education. you start to weig

neil: all right.ou earlier in this broadcast that virginia democratic senator tim kaine, he will, despite reservations go for that iranian nuclear deal. josh earnest holding a presser, white house and chuck schumer are in close contact, very close touch with schumer on iran situation. when asked how closely they're consulting with senator schummer. this says everything. josh earnest responded, very close. they're talking, very close to talking. some more. so that's that. we have couple of other developments we're following including disney earnings after the bell and they're expected to be very, very strong. people are going to movies, efforts. we're getting this on same day indication 2018 new "frozen." i hear the song in my head. i will not go there. they are a cash cow and know how to leverage off the brand. something our government could do with that. where do you go with that, what government success? lizzie macdonald and birthday boy connell mcshane. a few years ago you were in the little jammie

neil back after this. neil: welcome back, everybody. i'm neil cavuto.e watching "coast to coast." we're getting word from the white house the president plans to host a fourth and final nuclear security summit in 2016. it will be march 31st through april 1st at waller e reed washington convention center in washington, d.c. is this modern day effort to rein in and watch nuclear stockpiles around the world. comes at a time when there is controversial deal with iran on the line. we have a former assistant secretary of defense to donald rumsfeld on timing of this. the summit is pegged along with the timing, certainly with this iran deal that looks kind of shaky. what do you make of all this? >> well, i'll tell you, neil the president's really trying to pull out all the stops to make this convincing, to try to win folks over. i don't think he is being very successful, but i don't know, if there is going to be enough resistance to stop it. but when chuck schumer weighs in against it is telling you there is something flaky here. neil: not a lot of people read d

tom: neil dutta? neil: it is not a currency war as much of it is a deflation. dollar we saw in the 1990's, and does a net yellen have to -- does janet yellen have to adapt? neil: by the logic of some, if the dollar continues to rise, what's, the fed is never going to raise? if the dollar is rising for a function of the u.s. economy getting better at the end of the day. brendan: sumner of course the champion of nominal gdp. which is, currencies, have turned into warfare, which means the fed must not run up ag of defeat and move in september, neil dutta. neil: look, i mean, if the fed had already tightened, a lot of the currency moves we are seeing probably would not be happening. tom: david blanchflower writing that in from dartmouth college. brendan: third answer -- nah, just a skirmish. what would you do with $3.7 trillion in currency holdings? manage it, right? tom: currency war makes great media play. this is straight out of international economics. are the dynamics now the same as we have seen in other emerging markets challenges? or is there something diff

we're talking to neil young after the break.great data plan to share pictures of this smile. all of our mobile share value plans come with rollover data. so the data you don't use this month rolls over to the next. wow. using unused data for all sorts of uploads. my constituents love... to... watch... me talk. today's leftover data means a brighter future tomorrow. america. write that down. get an iphone at at&t and get 50% more data and right now get $300 credit for every line you switch. waterproofing stain. the seal you can trust. with stain and sealer in one... and easy to choose colors... exceptional beauty and protection have never been easier. thompson's waterseal waterproofing stain. available at the home depot. ♪ummer bucket list #88: throw a pool party. ♪ the crisp, refreshing taste of bud light. the perfect beer for checking off your summer bucket list. ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. takeand . . . exhal

i'm neil cavuto. fl katie pavelich is right, and she's never wrong, of course, ignore a democratic money guy, you are not waiting to see what is coming out. you are cashing out. adam lashinsky, scott martin. the money guys, the donors are getting nervous and shopping around. >> they've looked at hillary clinton in the beginning an said she is the inevitable nominee, we want her to be the first female president. she's been want this for years. she's rae to go. had time during the obama administration to get better at campaigning. here we are and she hasn't gotten better as a candidate. they spent so much money so far giver home run the cash, they have two options, keep funneling money into her campaign much like the federal government and see if it goes anywhere or they can pull back and say let's take a look at our options here. joe biden is maybe going to get into the race, bernie sanders maybe not a viable choice for the country for winning the nomination, but we should take a look at that. we shoul

neil: good question. think what is going to happen is samsung is essentially going to try to launch the s6 and the note right before the new iphone comes through in september or october. they want to try to get as many volumes in as they can before apple comes. it is really a timing issue at this stage. emily: does it matter that they get a few weeks' head start? they do this every year. neil: they have accelerated the launch a little bit. typically, they come at the end of august or maybe into september, even some into october, so they have accelerated the launch a bit, and they are trying to get a jump on apple a bit. emily: jim, i want to talk about the mobile payments landscape a . android wallet is coming. how optimistic are you about these different services, and what do you see about the different value propositions? jim: i am actually very optimistic. for years, we've been talking about mobile payments and mobile commerce, and the hype outweighed the reality. what has been great about the last sev

neil cavuto, my time's up, it's yours. neil: thank you very much, live to washington, d.c., american university where the president of the united states is harkening back to another era. this president echoing john f. kennedy to rein in nuclear weapons with the soviet union at the time to get the iranians to do the same. many will argue that two very different times, two very different events, even though it's at the same university. but he is going to harken back to john kennedy's famous line, you certainly cannot trust who you are dealing with, but you have to trust your instincts. let us not be blind to our differences, kennedy said at the time, but direct our attention to the common interests. president obama is expected to echo that again and again and again in favor of signing onto this deal. he's doing it at american university and will definitely be quoting john f. kennedy, not necessarily to win over those who are opposed to this but democrats who hold president kennedy in very, very high

bottom line, neil, babies are not a line item.at planned parenthood sees a pregnant woman walking into a facility. so yeah, should tax payer funded dollars go to this organization? no, we're not talking $25 a year, we're talking upwards of $500 million a year. which is an extraordinary amount considering now we see what's going on behind closed doors. >> andrea, you could turn is around and say people are exposed to the details of what we see and know and pass along here on fox. they will liken this to fox or right wing maul against planned parenthood when in fact, even among pro choicers, this isn't the issue. the issue is how an agency has gone far, far, far beyond its per view and power, even into the touch of stuff that might be criminal. what do you make of this? >> that's right. i mean, planned parenthood absolutely needs to be investigated, for one, they're a nonprofit, they should not be profiting period. so the irs and or congress needs to audit the books to find out if they're in violation and if they're selling baby par

neil: which i felt the same. what do you have coming up? >> thank you. good to see you, neil. thanks so much. welcome, everybody, to "the intelligence report." i'm dagen mcdowell in for trish regan today and we have good news. let's call it the neil cavuto rally. stocks whipsawed on wall street. at one point the dow was down 27 points. look what happened in the last couple hours -- 277. now we have only a 75 point loss, thereabouts. you've seen oil up today, maybe good news. we'll find out what is driving these markets and what is still weighing on them. number one is china. that country's government intervened to prop up its currency after it was devalued yesterday. then earlier in the trading day in asia, but steep declines around the globe because of this. these moves come alongside major warning signs over the pace of growth in the world's second largest economy. fox business's ashley webster at new york stock exchange, along with us, art hogan, chief market strategist for wunderlich securities. we'll talk also, what the rest of the world looks like. ashley, to you first.

neil, wonderful to see you. i've got some political questions, but that's going to hold for just a minute. i want to talk to you, first, about your charity. tell us about points of light and how you are working to mobilize volunteers. >> points of light was formed 25 years ago by my father when he was president of the united states. and he recognized that government can't solve all of our problems. and so he used the bully pulpit of the presidency to call on all americans to find a way to serve others. and back then, 25 years ago, 35 million americans volunteered. today over 65 million americans are serving. and i'm really excited about the various trends in service including the trends among youth who are finding interesting new ways to engage and to start exciting programs and to become involved in their communities. corporations are becoming a lot more participatory. there's a growing understanding that if you develop a culture of service within your company, that you're going to be able to attract and retain

neil is trapped deep underwater.bigger than the first, crashes directly onto his board. >> i was looking up seeing daylight thinking i'm going to get a breath. then all of a sudden i dropped back down to the bottom like an elevator ride. i was hanging out there thinking, "okay, maybe i need to get some air. i'm starting to get a little worried." then it happened again, another boom. >> a third wave has broken overhead. the boom shoots neil up to the surface and finally he catches a breath. but just as he gasps for air, he spots the jagged rocks and knows he's in deadly territory, the same place flea just narrowly escaped. "the bone yard." >> there was another 20-foot wall of whitewater coming toward me. and so i decided to grab onto the back of my board and point it toward the crack in between the rocks. somehow i managed to balance myself between the rocks and make it to the lagoon safely. >> he was held underwater for almost a full minute before he drew a breath. it's amazing he's still alive. >> i don't think ther

thank you, neil. good to see you, buddy. take care. thanks for the advice. up to 11." >> jimmy: yeah. turn it right up, yeah. but how fun is that? did you have fun doing it? it looked like you had fun. >> i really had a lot of fun. it was amazing. playing with great musicians. >> jimmy: yeah. i recognized some of them. rick springfield is the lead guitarist. rick springfield, yeah, exactly. how cool is that? >> yeah, "jesse's girl." >> jimmy: that's right. parliament funkadelic and -- joe vitale and rick rosas who was with neil young for 25 years. >> jimmy: on bass. >> on bass. >> jimmy: oh, he's fantastic. i love seeing him even do dialogue is kind of cool for a a musician. you're like, "oh, my god. he's talking in a movie." but doing those gigs in a bar crowd, doesn't it make you feel like -- isn't it a rush? don't you get excited? >> oh, my god, yeah. i mean, i'm playing a failed rock 'n' roll singer. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: still, though. >> there's a lot of leeway. you know, i didn't have to be good. >> jimmy: not that much o

it doesn't take very long to figure out that neil really loves sharks. he's answering the questions that the non-profits need in order to put the right rules into place where it can be very impactful for the future of sharks. >> the doctor is hoping his research at tiger beach will help him answer some of those questions. >> do you have any data on the shark that we captured? >> sure do. that's the first thing that we looked at. when you look at the data, what does at a tell you? >> she stuck around. sh >> he was there from then to now. between the last time we has saw her and now she gave birth. >> is there a possibility that she gave birth at tiger beach. >> if you look there is a gap by a handful of days, the question is did she give birth and then come back to tiger beach? i can't put my finger on it yet, but if i play around with the data and get recaptures you can see the puzzle pieces coming together. >> when the shark is up here and you're processing it, it looks like that's when the research happens. it swims away, and it doesn't end there. >> d

neil: it was not pleased. go get helpful we will fire you. >> they had so many complaints and then the gunman has complaints that just did not add up and everyone else in the newsroom said he's off, but they tried to help him. >> is a mental health problem. neil: thank you both. meantime, time for a look at our online poll results. aren't democrats exploiting the shooting by calling for gun control? lopsided. 97 percent said absolutely. that is it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. he will be among our guests. next weekoining us. lou dobbs is back on monday. you can catch my radio show on fox news radio. good night from new york. >> do you care who the next president is? >> no, i do not. >> but i care. i don't want her or him to win either. >> this type of economy is not what america is supposed to be about. stossel: democrats want to spend all of our money and republicans claim that they won't. but is it true? >> we need to build a wall. this candidate makes the race more interesting. if it weren't for

neil: it was not pleased.s go get helpful we will fire you. >> they had so many complaints and then the gunman has complaints that just did not add up and everyone else in the newsroom said he's off, but they tried to help him. >> is a mental health problem. neil: thank you both. meantime, time for a look at our online poll results. aren't democrats exploiting the shooting by calling for gun control? lopsided. 97 percent said absolutely. that is it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. he will be among our guests. next week [ dynamic music plays ]

neil: it was not pleased.et helpful we will fire you. >> they had so many complaints and then the gunman has complaints that just did not add up and everyone else in the newsroom said he's off, but they tried to help him. >> is a mental health problem. neil: thank you both. meantime, time for a look at our online poll results. aren't democrats exploiting the shooting by calling for gun control? lopsided. 97 percent said absolutely. that is it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. he will be among our guests. next week guess what, lou dobbs will be back. in the meantime, thank you for coming by. ♪ kennedy: well, hello, you. i am watching interesting movement in the polls, which holds great news if you are a real estate tycoon, retired neurosurgeon or ivp. unsurprisingly the best news belongs to donald trump who is beating back the pack by walking loudly and carrying a big stick. 28 percent. the biggest surprise is the dynamic shift in the republican field

neil: it was not pleased.t was go get helpful we will fire you. >> they had so many complaints and then the gunman has complaints that just did not add up and everyone else in the newsroom said he's off, but they tried to help him. >> is a mental health problem. neil: thank you both. meantime, time for a look at our online poll results. aren't democrats exploiting the shooting by calling for gun control? lopsided. 97 percent said absolutely. that is it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. he will be among our guests. next week >>> the hurricane is now hitting in south florida. a category 1 storm making landfall just south of ft. lauderdale. shepard, the wind has picked up considerably in the last 20 minutes. you can't even turn your face really in this direction because the wind and sand is blowing pretty hard. >> the better model of we're in pretty good agreement shifting more towards southeast louisiana and mississippi. >> out across areas towards

neil: it was not pleased.t was go get helpful we will fire you. >> they had so many complaints and then the gunman has complaints that just did not add up and everyone else in the newsroom said he's off, but they tried to help him. >> is a mental health problem. neil: thank you both. meantime, time for a look at our online poll results. aren't democrats exploiting the shooting by calling for gun control? lopsided. 97 percent said absolutely. that is it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. he will be among our guests. he will be among our guests. next week a a a a a a a a a a at for time life's video collection. (soft piano music) well, hello. i'm carol burnett and i'm here at cbs in los angeles at studio 33. come on in. (tv show announcer) from television city in hollywood... (jaunty theme music) ♪ ...it's the carol burnett show! (carol burnett) this is the stage where it all began. we shot all 11 seasons of my variety show here. you know, we made so many great memories. but no one has seen the first five

i'm neil cavuto.l katie pavelich is right, and she's never wrong, of course, ignore a democratic money guy, you are not waiting to see what is coming out. you are cashing out. adam lashinsky, scott martin. the money guys, the donors are getting nervous and shopping around. >> they've looked at hillary clinton in the beginning an said she is the inevitable nominee, we want her to be the first female president. she's been want this for years. she's rae to go. had time during the obama administration to get better at

neil: it was not pleased.go get helpful we will fire you. >> they had so many complaints and then the gunman has complaints that just did not add up and everyone else in the newsroom said he's off, but they tried to help him. >> is a mental health problem. neil: thank you both. meantime, time for a look at our online poll results. aren't democrats exploiting the shooting by calling for gun control? lopsided. 97 percent said absolutely. that is it for us tonight. thank you for joining us. he will be among our guests. next week. >>> tonight on war stories. they were a young band of brothers facing unspeakable hell in the battle for iwo jima. >> the most intense battle of the war. ? find out where 22,000 japanese soldiers walked to their deaths. what happened to is six boys that was captured in the world's most immortal was it staged. the questions that lingered for more than half a century. uncommon valor was a common

neil: a weaker ruble helps the government in a sense.ing to repair -- tom: can you comment on the strengths of their banks echo i have been watching for when their banks finally blink. banks areway that the structured, the mid tier banks are the ones to watch. they will just get bailed out by one of the bigger banks. tom: when you look at emerging markets, august, what a month it has been. what will be your tone across all emerging markets? neil: if you go back three months ago, i would say that the consensus was optimistic. literally in the last four weeks, things have switched to pessimistic. vonnie: how can real gdp be -3.7%, cpi be 15%, and yet there be this much unemployment? neil: bear in mind that the pain is not felt in unemployment, it has been the collapse in real wages. people are keeping their jobs, but there income is lower. what is the litmus paper for the global system. is it brazil, like so many others? mexico will tell us how quickly the u.s. is recovering. at 17.xico is there a further weaker peso that is at the tipping

>> president perry will lay out how he would deal with this, not until we get the border secure, neil. that's what people care about and that's what we're focussing on. you put the personnel on the border, you have the venting in place. put those assets to brownsville, flying them 24/7, making that analysis and sending quick response teams. at that particular point in time, the border will be secure

he's neil hennesse, good to have you, welcome. >> thank you, sue. >> what makes you think the market is still in good shape given the volatility we've seen today? >> sue, we've seen volatility all year long. the dow jones excluding today on the close has traveled over 18,000 points on the ups and downs. so volatility is nothing new. but i think what people are losing the idea of what is happening out there is the economy is still growing at 2%. we've been through this before when you go back to october of '87 we lost 25% of the market value in a matter of 2 1/2 days and then reboubded in the next 12 months, the market was up 24%. if you take the fundamentals of the companies out there with the s&p 500 sitting on $4 trillion in cash and short-term investments, the dow jones sitting on $1.5 trillion in cash and short-term investments. companies are making record profits. cash flow is at all-time high. the banks are in the best shape they've ever been in. it all comes together. >> okay. >> this is a unique opportunity for the investor. what happened today and last week is very unique an

i was glued, neil, i was glued. neil: it moved.n the debate before. it could have been lethal as you know, stuart, it moved like your show. boom, boom, boom. it was good. we need to keep the attention going because people in this day and age they don't want to stop. stuart: he's right. neil cavuto is right! boom, boom, boom! you got it. neil: there you go. stuart: let's get right to you have you scott walker on the show. neil: i do, and jeb bush later on. it was not your traditional father's debate and not your traditional mother's debate. very different, very fast, volatile, very interesting that there were so many in this race. for the establishment players in the race, the scott walkers and the jeb bushes, they wonder if they were playing it too safe, too cautiously. later on fox news i'm going to be talking to jeb bush about that. first to scott walker and the issue the establishment time the candidates gains. in walker's case, 6 minutes. about half the time donald trump enjoyed. scott walker telling me he still thinks he made

neil? >> thank you, my friend. former d.c.etective rod wheeler on how police handled the other anniversaries coming up. almost stacked up like planes at la guardia, and each one is another challenge for law enforcement officials. how do you advise everybody? >> i cantle you first of all that what we see happening last night and what we're going to continue to see happening in this country in these communities, is not all about race. it's not necessarily about michael brown, tamir rice or other so-called victims. what it's about is the economic that's not playing out in these communities. let's face it. ferguson has not made any changes significant changes since last year and that's why app when you ethe 50 people arrested, we're not talking about street thugs. these are clergy. these are individuals that represent your community. upstanding citizens, and the reason these people are protesting and are going to continue to protest is because this government, unfortunately, has not heeded to their calls. this government, while th

thank you so much for being here, neil. neil newhouse. >>> coming up, is the most important player in the 2016 election about to touch down in america? pope francis is coming to the united states. is he headed for a collision course with donald trump on immigration? >>> and some democrats aren't exactly happy with how hillary handled her e-mail problems. the former chair of the department will have more. did you know that good nutrition is critical for brain health? brain food, hmmm. ensure has b vitamins that help support brain health - now that's smart nutrition. ensure's complete balanced nutrition has 26 vitamins and minerals and 9 grams of protein. ensure. take life in. many wbut hope...ms come with high hopes, doesn't work on wrinkles. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair with the fastest retinol formula available, it works on fine lines and even deep wrinkles. you'll see younger looking skin in just one week. stop hoping for results, and start seeing them. rapid wrinkle repair... ...and for dark spots r

neil, j do you have any comments? >> please introduce yourself. >> neil kosher.hat the question was volume versus price. >> yes. their answer is there is an increased volume and prices have gone up. to add to what your cfo spoke to, i would say cost specifically specialty drugs, escalated in this time period with several fc drugs coming on board. his increased cost specific to just that. by an estimated 4 million of that $12. it's representative of that is the other issues and the fact that the aco though we are optimistic on a performance the level we should've started with. so those are several of the drivers. >> so,