neil, cavuto it is yours. neil: the irony of that, i like the way high lighted apple what is it going on right now, tesla, both guys run companies have been looking at all these other ventures and efforts on the same day we get, all these other side activities, but if you have a few bad tweets, everything else, people start questioning it, it can turn around just like that. stuart: do an interview like that with "the new york times" you have a problem. neil: it goes quickly. we always stay humble, stuart. you never know. stuart: well i do, neil. neil: i don't know why i said that. people say, neil in your case it will come handy. we'll also be going over what is happening on the trade front. someone who has a vested interest in that, governor scott walker, wisconsin. hopes to get a third term in there. this is the fourth time democrats are trying to take him out. we'll explore that with the positive a little later. these on going, optimistic comments the president is making about trade and something he will di

neil, it is yours. neil: thank you very much. we're monitoring developments where we're busy about getting china and u.s. back on some trade common ground. might be wishful thinking. the fact they're talking for the first time, really think about it since last spring could be a positive constructive development. the chinese asked for this meeting. they want to hold off $200 million in additional tariffs and goods would cover everything china makes or sends to this country. it is in china's interests to do that and there is a good deal of pressure we're reading in the asian press how xi xinping is under pressure even though he might be leader for life. there are some caveats to that. you have got to settle this. that is presumably the read. one of the reasons why stocks are up as we get ready to celebrate what could be the longest bull market in american history as of wednesday. unless we have a 20% fall by then. what have you got? start placing the bets right now. jonas max ferris, real clear politics political reporter kaitlin h

neil: absolutely. and pastor brunson only became a catalyst within the last couple of weeks. >> when the president says things aren't good with turkey right now, that does worry a lot of people. turkey is announcing a boycott on american products. neil: the electronics. >> they've tried to institute boycotts on israeli products, didn't see it through, so it's unclear how that will play out. you are right, the u.s. has the leverage here, the dollar is the strongest, most widely used currency in the world. if they decide not to be in our markets, that's not going to hurt badly. neil: charlie, just because we're the strongest economy around doesn't mean it's a birth right that we always will be, these flare-ups, and the president's response to them, more to the point about slapping tariffs or sanctions, which may be perfectly justified but it's a whole new weapon and to settle a lot of political disputes. >> i think there are three stories here, if you break it down, one story is the political story which

neil: for now. neil: what do you make of it? a little story back last year in 2017, i'm pretty sure i reported on your show trump was telling people that he thinks the russian collusion investigation was going to be ended by the end of 2016, 2017. he said that to a mutual friend of ours, he and i who told me, and it that's mutual friend told him, don't be so certain about that because this may not be, mueller may not be looking at just collusion. he may be diving into your business practices, which have always been somewhat obtuse and some would say shady. and -- neil: complicated. >> complicated, right. and esoteric. we were trying not to say too many pejoratives here. that is what he said, if they look into there who knows where this is going to go. neil: that would be a kick though, hunt for russian collusion and all of that, this ends up being about business transactions, beyond russia or any of that? >> yeah, could you make that case it is unrelated to the russian -- neil: no, what i'm saying, all this stuff cropped up in t

neil: really? >> i think if he actually said he wanted to do it and the lawyers said we agree, and was prepped, well, that is a good sign. neil: that it is wrapping up. >> that it is market positive. i don't think the tweets matter anymore. it is too much as part of the fabric now. tell you exactly what happen will happen, very near all-time highs. >> relate all of this through the prism of the midterm elections, why the president continues to use language overall, rigged witch-hunt and like he keeps going back to. in his mind i assume he thinks it is firing up his base. there are arguments whether he has the base or needs to expand it. in his mind he still sees that as being a legal problem or something that holds him back as being political advantage make people think he out to bet him. >> one point, collusion, story, when does it end, right? we've had this investigation gone on since is january of last year. mueller at some point has got to some decision whether he is going to file charges or no

neil, it's yours. neil: that is beautiful. thank you very much. i think it's looking beautiful right now. despite the slight downdraft is the longest bull market in history is on. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. coming up, a read on the historic day and what it means for you and your money, not focus on the red or the blue or which party can take a bow. all. this trillions of dollars of green. the read from former nasdaq chairman and ceo, and cme group chairman and ceo terry duffy, former obama economic adviser austan goolsbee, and a bear in his own right says don't get carried away. first of all, a look back in time and how we got where we are right now? to connell mcshane who wasn't even born. reporter: we've never had a bull market last this long, neil, without a 20% pullback and for perspective for those of us who weren't born, as we sit here and date 4353, we thought maybe it would be helpful to rewind. go back to day one. march 9 of 2009, s&p 500 index put in an ominous intra-day low, it was 666. and market observers were predicting mor

neil?ery much my friend, in the meantime, elon musk is saying do you know what? i have billions i have the coolest cars on the planet but man i'm in a world of hurt. i feel bummed out. wait until you hear some of the financial details he ain't seen nothing yet, and why senator tim scott says john brennan not only has to lose his security clearance but maybe much more. his read on the fair and balanced story you're not getting, after this. know what? no, what? i just switched to geico and got more. more? got a company i can trust. that's a heck of a lot more. over 75 years of great savings and service. ... geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. >> you know, they say that money can save you a lot of troubles, but sometimes it can just add a lot of makes -- headaches and pain. the founder of tesla, going to bad to worse and can't get out of his own way. fox business network's on the above. hey, christina. >> hi, neil. you're seeing the stock plummet, the last two weeks, especially o

"your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> neil: all right. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." we're about to upend the financial world if the president hints he could have his way. the dow continued to advance today largely on optimism that corporate earnings will be a-okay. speaking of those earnings, we get them every quarter. the president is looking into the idea maybe not every quarter. maybe twice a year. they do that in germany. other countries do as well. the idea is take the pressure off of companies to be so short term oriented. for investors to cool it and you cool it and financial journalists to cool it and not get so hot and bothered by events that change every few months that is the headline. now to the details. can it be done? who will push what? kevin corke at the white house with more. hi, kevin. >> great summation, neil. the president said he got this idea after speaking with corporate executives. this idea of instead of doing quarterly reports and all the pressure that is associated with that, what if we matched some of

neil: how long?as being intentional and looking at it all the way around. i tell people look at debt, see it for what it is. it's not a tool. it's a thief. make a list of debts, smallest to biggest. getting out of debt is not about math. it's based on size, smallest to biggest. make minimum payments on everything else but throw extra money at the little one. getting out of debt is about momentum. you change your mind-set because you are doing it. neil: you are not looking at the highest rate loan, the smallest loan so psychologically you are clearing the debt? >> absolutely right. psychological shift, what you're telling yourself is maybe i can do this. and i've seen this. we've helped millions of families get out of debt and build wealth. they attack it and change thought process and start to believe, this is something i can do. and when that lightbulb goes off people start to make life change. neil: you and i have chatted about this before, it's not rocket science, money in, money out, if you are s

neil: mr.dent, many in your property that are salivating prospects, talk of a blue wave, many of them are mentioning the i word, impeachment if they get control of the house, what do you think of that? >> not me, i don't talk about impeachment. i think that's a wrong thing for democrats to do and i think they -- i come to 2018 elections i just completely unknown now. neil: yeah. >> i'm not actively involved in politics as you know but i will helping democrats the best i can and i presume you'll be voting republican, i don't know for sure, but you don't have to tell me, but i think that -- i think that the american people will make the right choice. neil: you would be surprised my political views, mr. president. president trump has said if democrats pursue impeachment you can kiss this market rally good-bye, stocks would tank, what did you think of that? >> you know, i think the president has much less influence over the economy than certainly publicized by the president himself. i know when i w

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world."he latest on what you can expect in new york with the grievance and the deal that michael cohen has apparently made. >> shepard: we are learning from the associated press that he will be guilty in new york with charges including tax evasion. we have producers inside the courtroom. we will learn the details in the next few minutes. michael cohen spent more than a decade as personal attorney to president trump, preparing to plead guilty to charges. last sentence of 3-5 years in prison. turning himself into the fbi early this afternoon escorted by agents to his appearance in that courtroom of the daniel patrick moynihan courthouse. judge william in the district of the southern district of new york expected to hand down the sentence and exchange of a guilty plea. according to "the new york times," the deal that he made involves payment that he made out to women on behalf of then, businessmen donald trump, including $130,000 payoff made by cohen to stormy daniels days before the election in

neil? >> neil: thanks, garrett in washington. here's the oddity for this political cross currents today. you have everybody seizing on this idea of revoking the security privileges from brennan, right? and in the middle of that, democrats of course salivating at the prospect of the political uproar that will cause but saying they don't want nancy pelosi to be part of it. it's weird. the timing is weird. the whole frequency connection is weird. we're going to get the read on this with mattie doppler. we have kathy areu and lee carter. so kathy, do you find what is going on here odd that in the -- you sense with this dust-up with brennan and this coming in november will work in their favor, that they don't want nancy to be part of the parade? >> everyone loves the new car, the new car smell. so maybe the 55 democrats are saying that we need the new car and they're going with that. maybe the constituents want that. >> neil: they don't even know the new car. >> that is why not? nancy pelosi is proven. she's never gone against the par

neil: yeah. kevin: for consumers. >> i was going to see in january and my flight -- neil: consumer electronics. >> they're everywhere, expanding here, but google protecting its culture when you look at what's going out in facebook is to critical, people aren't into working there, they will go elsewhere and build something bigger and better. neil: were they following you? >> i am that kind of celebrity, no. [laughter] >> they don't have one, they are lusting actually. my dad is saving up still. [laughter] neil: we will take a quick break, folks, look at big stock rally that we saw even with yesterday's gains we are still in correction territory for the dow, a lot of people make a big deal of that, 132 days, kevin, something like that, a lot of people saying when do we get past that, still a percent of those highs, technicians look at that as significant development, may not so much, just passed it along. more after this. how do you win at business? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with styl

you never know, neil. back to you. >> neil: i envy you, buddy. you have a front row seat for this. >> yes, sir. >> neil: now back to that rather aggressive exchange i had with california republican congressman, dana rohrbacher with jeff sessions and does he need to go. >> the fact that jeff sessions has not quit is a disloyalty to this president and the country. the fact is if he disagrees with what the president wants him to do, he should resign. jeff sessions was not elected president. the fact that we get people -- letting people like jeff sessions get away with it should indicate this incredible propaganda campaign that has tied the president's hands to do what is necessary to be a successful president. >> neil: i don't think you would succumb to a propaganda campaign if you didn't like someone on your staff. you would fire them in a heartbeat. some people are saying regardless of what you think, fire him. >> no. fake news has been created this situation where this the president does what is right so he can assume his authority as president,

neil. >> neil: there is going back-and-forth with the administration and some on the left, includings over whether climate change is the cause of this. i took us up with second ryan zinke. the senator and others simply have it wrong. >> federal properties by large over the past decades have not been managed. we have been held hostage by environmental groups that sue, after sue, after lawsuit, and prevent us from managing our forests. public lands belongs to everybody and not just special interest groups. >> neil: let me ask you on this question of climate change. i know this topic, i have not had the opportunity to talk to you about the subject. do you believe that climate change is real and that man is the cause? >> it is clear in the forest fires that the ten pitchers are being elevated. the fire season is extended, it is longer. there is no dispute about that. there is no dispute that climate is changing. although, it has always changed. weatherman is the direct result, or how much that result is is still being disputed. in the case of the forest fires, it is clear. temperatures a

thank you very, very much. >> thank you, neil. 102 plus degree temperatures there. >> neil: these are people lining up from the hundreds, i'm told, the thousands earlier in the day, for a chance to say goodbye to john mccain who is in the arizona state capitol right now in phoenix. the first of four days of funeral service though and on sunday finally with his burial. a lot of these folks, voters who remember him well, average citizens who respected him immensely. they want to say goodbye to the maverick. they are bearing the heat and bearing anything else just for that moment. passed by his casket and say goodbye. moore, after this. let your perfect drive come together during the final days of the lincoln summer invitation event get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus one thousand dollars bonus cash. they won't hike your ratest foover one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ >> neil: health care for for illegal immigr

neil? neil: thank you very much. the stop tweeting, i thought you were talking about the president of the united states. you are talking about the other guy. thank you very much. one of my favorite guests on this show, there's a reason why this guy got a pulitzer prize. it might be for writing like this, talking about in broad terms the benefits of tax cuts in which he wrote higher family incomes mean better quality of life and more spending for millions of people, which in turn creates more new jobs and opportunities for millions of others. that is the economic circle of virtue. the democrats oppose it and promise to repeal. talk about being on the wrong side of history. on the right side of this desk, the man who wrote that is next. all around louisiana... you're a nincompoop! (phone ping) gentlemen, i have just received word! the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one. so you won't miss a purchase large, small, or very large. technology this helpful...could make history. w

neil: duly needed.the president set to make remarks in charlotte, north carolina. there's a reason why he's there and it's not simply to raise cash. we'll explain. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia synd

neil? neil: edward lawrence, thank you very, very much. you will hear a lot as edward outlined, notion of making more automobiles in north america. nafta, the original north american trade agreement under president clinton would benefit this hemisphere, north america. there would be more cars made in this hemisphere, in north america and that it would come favoring us over europe. many people said including then candidate donald trump didn't work out that way. a lot of american workers were hurt. cheaper labor found home in places like mexico. be that as it may, many quibble with that notion, the idea that big automakers like gm and ford are advancing on this on the belief this will get them moving forward is a sign saying the knee-jerk reaction tends to be positive. let's getted read from market watcher deirdre bolton and scott shellady. we're told it will include better wages for mexican workers, better wages down the road for american workers, keeping a lot of north american production north american. the dirty little secret increasingl

. >> neil: all right, thank you, shep. go ahead, impeachment. >> president trump: i think the market would crash. i think everybody would be very poor, because without this thinking, you would see numbers that you wouldn't believe. in reverse. >> neil: what that happened? could that happen? on this, the first full day of the longest bull market in american history. the president of the united states is saying that it is all history as democrats try to make in history. welcome, everyone. i'm neil cavuto. you know what the hate even more? losing money. it doesn't matter whether you're red or blue, these guys are all about the green, the money come out the dinero. man, oh, man, have they been making a lot of green with the president. for them, it is not personal, it is business. business was good even when the sky was president. remember him? some people say that what got bill clinton from getting impeached was a rip-roaring economy that was unimpeachable. that was then. is it now? is the president's clint eastwood there more

neil: all right.ich, always good chatting, my friend. thank you very, very much. >> thank you, neil. neil: all right, we were told that the tumult in the white house staff was just about resolved. the president has pretty much all the key people he wanted and move on. lo and behold he talks to ainsley earhardt of fox news indicates with on frustration for those two guys you're looking at, listening on the radio, jeff sessions and rod rosenstein. the possibility both could go. how would that change anything? the uncertainty in the boardroom and the guy that runs it after this. about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book

that's a wrap, neil. neil: jillian, thank you very very much so the president knew this week before everything with the attorney general that one is weird, just to pick-up the phone and tell the guy what you think but whatever that's fine. the fact of the matter is that the president generated a lot of interest in talking about the bull market and that it could all come crashing down if the democrats go after him. take a look. >> i'll tell you what if i haven't got impeached i think the market would crash. i think everybody would be very poor, because without this thinking, you could see numbers that you wouldn't believe. neil: i don't know that was a tony soprano moment for me it was like i'm not saying i want this bull market to go away but it would be a pity if it went away if, i don't know. just kind of struck me as interesting. a lot of people we talk to an the street had the same feeling but did link the president to the success of this market, so pull him out of there. take a look. >> i think if tr

so now, we present an hour-long special with neil cavuto. >> neil: thank you, shep, very much. a fox news alert. there has been no bull like this. the longest bull market in history and we are off. in the next hour, we are all over the story. in fact, my friends, it is our only story. 3,453 days, this is the officially the longest bull market in history. a lot of folks are telling us it is going to keep making history. it is that big and that important. what has happened on the corner of wall and broad, it is stunning and numbing. today, we look at how we got here and how long we can stay here. the policy, the players, the politics, the presidents, the world. "your world." it starts now. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. on top of a raging bull that you saw coming. more than 3,400 days ago. what started in the midst of a meltdown has redefined the country many thought was permanently down. out of money, out of credit. we were told, out of hope. but not. today, we follow the green. you notice that i did not say red or blue or conservatives, or were liberals, republicans, or de

>> neil: you are looking live at montezuma iowa. ollie tibbetts, the university of iowa student was last seen 27 days ago, specifically on july 18th. it has been more than a week now since law enforcement have given a press briefing of any sort. when they come to that microphone we will bring it to you live. you're also looking live at rome new york where the president touched down to help another republican candidate to get their numbers up here to welcome everyone, glad to be back, i am new caboodle, and this is a "your world" " thanks to my colleagues and friends. two weeks out, this is why i rushed back. i was getting a little concerned. we have ohio republican congressman and who knows, this could be the next speaker of the house. we will get the read on that. always good to have you. >> good to be here. >> neil: the president is busy on behalf of republicans. our republicans posting a situation with congressman collins, and disarray, what you make of it? >> not at all. i think we will keep the house. i think the campaigning pr

neil: yeah. great syrup. we have a lot, a lot coming up, including apple. it is on fire. has incredible, incredible month, and i long comes warren buffett. to say yeah, there is something i hope they don't do. it could torpedo all of that. after this. ♪ jake, jake, jake, jake. i'm sorry. if you feel different, you drive different. drive high get a dui. aarp auto insurance program from the hartford? let's hear what actual customers are saying. - the hartford's integrity is something that's very important to us folks over 50. we like talking to real people and getting the straight answers when we ask questions, and they've done a wonderful job doing that. - [matt] in fact, the hartford's been named one of the world's most ethical companies ten times. - i get the highest levels of coverage, i get the highest levels of service, low premiums, but when it comes time to deliver the hartford's been there and that's what value's about for me. - [matt] only the hartford offers lifetime renewability. it's t

"your world with neil cavuto" starts now. >> neil: so much for trying to ice i.c.e. kim at the president would hear none of it. we will talk to the chief immigration enforcer, acting eyes the back to 17 enforcer. it will get into the pros and cons of this agency that has become a lightning rod for criticism. welcome everyone, i am neil cavuto, and this is "your world." the president is saying that all the stuff that you have been hearing about i.c.e. and shutting it down is not happening under my watch. hillary vaughn at the white house with the very lates latest. speak of the president is making it very clear that abolish i.c.e. and the push to make it to the midterms is not going to happen on his watch. calling out the dangerous consequences that he believes are happening because democrats are riling up their base. >> president trump: we are building the wall step-by-step. it is not easy because we have a little opposition because the democrats. i guess they don't mind crime. they don't mind crime. it is pretty sad. >> 150 ice officials and law enforcement joined t

"your world with neil cavuto" starts now. >> neil: all right, you are looking live on capitol hill right now where a special moments to remember senator john mccain. of course, he passed away on saturday. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world" ." they are expected to deliver the invocation remarks. we will hear from mitch mcconnell and chuck schumer. we will hear all of that life. it was 51 years ago that the plane was shot down over north vietnam where he was held prisoner for the better part of 5.5 years. and the last few years, beaten badly. for two years, this very summer, america was divided over that very war. protests were breaking up. half a century ago, this week, after the democratic convention was starting, and of the country seemed like it was erupting. senator john mccain was a veteran of war when it looked like he was not going to be getting out anytime soon. the nation is remembering the former presidential candidate. later, he rose to power at a time when everyone said this maverick had no chance to have any political life at all. that was then. the nat

neil, stuart: what a day, neil, it's yours. neil: they have been talking about this for months. they haven't. she had to interrupt her trip from europe to hurry back here or the train will leave without them. i don't know what french is shall we call cheap suit, that's what's going on. stuart: you think? i don't know, neil. she was trying to hold up her end, we are still negotiating, it's intense. we will talk again. she has to say that. neil: there's got to be either a better restaurant or better offer. i don't know. [laughter] neil: thanks, guys. you're exactly right. fascinating as you said, stuart, we are on top of it here, this could be a case of either get on this train now canada or you're going to miss it, canadian prime minister ran back, tells you all you need to know about the pressure canada is under to get on board with this, we offered them alternative, get on board with this deal or start putting tariffs on cars from your country, it was that blunt and that clear and that consistent and right now it is that much of a worry before if canadian foreign minister to co

thanks very much. >> thanks, neil. >> neil: all right. the battle back and forth over ice and whether we need it and now the popular theme when no less than the governor of new york state says they're a bunch of thugs. where do you go? liberty mutual accident forgiveness means they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com. upload your logo or start your design today oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and mai

neil: all right.varney nine minutes to that wisdom, you see algae problem they've got in florida. but it is expanding a lot, just more on that. . >> stuart and meal man against man this is man against nature incredible pictures from florida, disgusting, we're not talking red tide talking about red tide and green tide here, we've got a shot from the air that gives you incredible picture of what florida is being en veloped by right now. ♪ ♪ just another day on the farm. or is it? this farmer's morning starts in outer space. where satellites feed infrared images of his land into a system built with ai. he uses watson to analyze his data with millions of weather forecasts from the cloud, and iot sensors down here, for precise monitoring of irrigation. it's a smart way to help increase yields, all before the rest of us get out of bed. too hot to work? nah. this is the gator xuv835. with game-changing heat and air, it's never too anything for anything. at fidelity, our online u.s. equity trades are just $4.

neil. >> all right.ng new questions about turkey what we do to try to get things you know better some said relief, looking at 35 years, in the a political prisism others say do something to help those in the country lira, or stabilize currency something so far nothing. the state department spokesman was asked about that just yesterday. >> why escalate to it that level for single -- americans not purchased -- >> i think the i would take issue with the premise of your question. in terms of of financial situation in turkey we addressed this yesterday, and turkey's financial situation has been in the works quite sometime. you are trying to single out one individual, our chief mission is the protection of american citizens, that would obviously, include pastor brunson. >> very tough to be state department spokesperson. >> i have a lot of sympathy. >> served in that role for barack obama joining me lea gabrielle, this seems going nowhere very quickly. >> you mean terms of pastor brunson. >> everything. >> i th

order your kit at ancestrydna.com >> neil: mr. president, there are many in your party who are salivating at the midterms. many of them are mentioning the letter i word, impeachment that they get to the house. what you think of that? >> not me, i don't talk about impeachment. i think that is the wrong thing for democrats to do. >> neil: a word of advice from democrats from one of their own, go slow. while former president jimmy carter says it risks backfiring. that is not all the longest serving nations present said, listen to what president jimmy carter thinks about what the current president is doing on trade, the economy, market, scandals, much more paired welcome, everybody. i'm a neil cavuto. it is not everyday that jimmy carter pops up on fox. in fact, it has been more than a decade since he has joined this fine network. but today, on fox business network, we get caught up. he gives both parties the business. you could say that the man is plain feta. the washington polarized from everything from a senator who deserves it, to

neil: u. mean a lot more lire. >> even if they raise interest rates, we've seen in argentina, venezuela and elsewhere that is not going to stop them to keep them from printing the money, which is a spiral come to see the ultimate results in zimbabwe. if countries like india know how to defend their currency and take preemptive steps now that we are not going to let this get out of hand, that we know we don't want another asian crisis like we had 20 years ago. they do not now. they'll be able to contain it to turkey and that's going to be a disaster. >> now what can they do to contain that, what you just said? >> they wanted a central banker who knew how to do it. the prime minister there is putting some people do people wonder whether they know how to do the job, but they've got the staff there to know how to do it. turkey cozying up to russia. russia has its own problems. sort of the coalition of the losers. if the central bank's know, take steps now, this will not be another contagious crisi

neil: hey, marcus, this is neil. to ask if you can hire me into one of your other businesses, i don't even care, whatever you got. the stress and harassment level are just getting to be overwhelming at dogworks. lemonis: so, i decided to bring in dr. rivera, a workplace psychiatrist. i've worked with her in the past, and she's been very successful at helping create common ground between employees and owners. ♪ dr. rivera: hi, marcus. lemonis: how are you, dr. rivera? dr. rivera: how are you? lemonis: good to see you again. dr. rivera: good. how are you? how's everything? lemonis: [ sighs ] dr. rivera: big sigh. lemonis: yeah, this is a big challenge. let me give you a little tour, introduce you to a few people. dr. rivera: okay. yeah. lemonis: isn't this beautiful? dr. rivera: wonderful. yeah. andrew: hi. dr. rivera: how are you? andrew: i'm andrew. dr. rivera: i'm erica. andrew: hi, erica. dr. rivera: nice to meet you. andrew: my pleasure. lemonis: andrew, this is dr. rivera. she's worked with me in other companies

neil: neil.eil: we're getting details on the upcoming talks with the chinese at least when it will happen, august 22nd, 23rd. the day they kick off in washington. vice finance minister, there may be a delegation of others. the fact that they are meeting, the fact that they are talking the fact that the first time since the spring are batting things around has buyers buying. more after this. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from an allergy pill? flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which most pills don't. it's more complete allergy relief. flonase. when you decided to drive drunk. there could be a crash. people could get hurt... or killed. you could get arrested. but one thing's for sure... you were wrong when you said it was no big deal. neil: all right. be there or be square. we're learning as the markets are up 400 points that china trade meeting where their vice minister of finance, i was right guessing tha

neil? neil: thank you very much. the sticking point could be just what we're looking at longer term production and how much of a vehicle is maded in north america -- made in north america, canada, the united states, mexico. but there is a move afoot here, as edward touched on at the very beginning, that maybe eventually we get rid of tariffs altogether. the e.u. is willing to consider that, talk as well that that is a goal by the mexicans, might welcome down the road the canadians. all of this began with the president saying longer term that's a worthy goal for the entire planet. to blake burman at the white house on all of that. blake? >> reporter: over in the european union earlier today, the top trade commissioner there made some headlines, turned some heads when she said the european union would be willing to bring tariffs levels on automobiles down to zero. as you remember, president trump had floated the possibility of auto tariffs against the european union at one point, so this appears to be at least somewhat

they are now on their way home. >> neil: that is not unusual. people like their anonymity. >> all of this is what you would have expected. the jury was unable to reach a verdict on those counts. the judge had no choice but to declare a mistrial. he discharge the jury and sent them home. bob mueller's office will decide whether to retry this. i don't want to speak for his office, but it's probably likely like that will not be done. it would not result in the retrial. they are facing another proceeding against mr. manafort in october in any event. my guess is that we have now heard from this jury and that is the end of the manor. >> neil: you said that this was something that was much -- not easier to prove, but more black-and-white with financial matters. 14 of the 18 counts dealt with financial issues. they were black-and-white, tax disclosures, banking investment investments. >> the star witness in this case would be the documents. that certainly was true in regard to the counter that the jury ultimately was able to reach a verdict of guilty. >

neil simon has died.e will run through his work and classics next. itreat when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>> all right. 4:22 eastern time. u.s. and mexico closing in on a nafta deal and could reach agreement as early as today. the two countries met over the past few weeks and mexico economy minister said both sites were close to resolving key issues. bloomberg reports significant issues. and mexico and the u.s. along with canada have been working on for more than a year. president trump claims the deal has host hundreds of thousands of american jobs. he vows to tweak it or withdrawal

the film tells the story of neil armstrong and his journey to become the first man to walk on the moonosling takes on the role as the emotionally guarded astronaut, with claire foy... be an adventure. ..who made her name playing the queen in the crown, as his wife. what scope did you think there was for you as an actress, playing the housewife of the heroic husband? i think for me it was that opportunity to not be the cliche. i didn't want her to be, you know, the conventional version that you see on a film of the woman at home, who is perfect in absolutely every single way. this isn'tjust another trip, neil. you're notjust going to work. do you think you're coming back? were you surprised to get the role, given there is not a huge shortage of american actresses? yeah, hey, there's a canadian playing neil armstrong and this sort of random british woman playing an american housewife. you just sort of think... but i do think in those circumstances, distance is good. if you own a story too much, i think sometimes it can be difficult to get in there and have a cynical view of it or kind of

let's carry on and look at the life of neil simon.at's the beginning. robert redford once called him the most successful playwright since shakespeare. neil simon was certainly prolific, averaging at least one play per year for much of his career, and penning material so popular his name became synonymous with broadway success. born in the bronx in 1927, he endured, he said, an unhappy childhood, storing up tragically comic situations that would later define much of his work. those close to him remember feeling like their personal lives were suddenly being made into international hits. he was writing about me, and about everybody i grew up with. it was as if we had our own playwright, who was telling our story. when he wrote brighton beach memoirs, we all grew up right near brighton beach. every scene was familiar. when he wrote the odd couple, it was our friends. so he was writing about us, and it was as if we lived in london, and shakespeare somehow had gotten into our neighbourhood and figured out what was making us tick. so it was

. >> remembering one of erica's most celebrated playwrights, neil simon. early todayrt sright now. >> good monday morning i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. an online gaming tournament in florida took a deadly turn when a gunman opened fire killing two people before fatly shooting himself according to authorities. the rampage left several wounded and send dozens of others scrambling forrever. >> everybody was freaking out. >> what were people saying? >> i think apl couple p mentioned their kids. a couple people were st like -- i don't remember exactly. i know a couple people were panicked and that's when i told them god's got our back. >>> the jacksonville county eriff has identified the suspected shooter as 24-year-old david katz of baltimore. they did not discuss a possible ve, they did confirm he was in town for the 2019 nfl madden competition. they listed a david katz as a 2017 championship winner.he her crawford tells us more. >> reporter: good morning. it was just after 1:30 sunday afternoon when witness described hearing what they initially th

he did not vote a neil gorsuch so we do not a where he stands. we have been doing advertisements about judge kavanaugh in alabama. and the other three states in addition to washington d.c.. >> i do want to talk about two other things sort of more broadly here. >> i have no for a bit but they chose and he has taken up the advisors that he could do this with the american people and you should see that. >> now we can see those numbers are moving on up just this week. and now moving onto the circuit court. and to see them advance in their career. and that i would think those future candidates for president would be looking at the future years. and to be institutionalized. >> we saw how that plays. and with trumps legacy on judges. and with those appellate court judges just for a second looking at why the senate is so important i don't think we will lose the senate but if we were that would stop i've a a 15-year-old daughter, children daughter and an 8-year-old son. when justice cavanaugh serves on the supreme court it is when my children will have gr

anybody could have played neil armstrong.o what really upsets me is canadian playing an american. hollywood, can they allow cultural appropriation like this? that is totally immoral. the worst thing about it is in all seriousness he has no right to speak for neil armstrong. he shouldn't have said. that's the problem with this, he shouldn't have said he thought he knew what neil armstrong was thinking. it was called the space race. it was a race to the moon among countries and that's why it was called a space race. >> juan: that's a good history lesson. sometimes people don't remember there was such a thing as sputnik. we were afraid that the russians. >> they were ahead in the early years. if they had gotten there first that flag would have been in the movie. >> greg: ryan gosling would play the russian proudly. >> juan: we continue beating up on hollywood. emily, what about hollywood raising money for democrats for the mid terms? >> well, i think that coming out of hollywood there is such hypocrisy. investigated studios for

what first attracted you to neil simon's work?bout me and about everybody i grew up with. it was as if we had our own playwright who was telling our story. we all grew up right near brighton beach. every scene was familiar. when he wrote the odd couple it was our friends, so he was writing about us, it was as if we lived in london and shakespeare some either gotten into our neighbourhood and figured out what was happening. it was so personal and the ability to write that everybody and his plays are seen around the world where there are no dues, no people from brooklyn and the bronx. he wrote universally and also locally. how did he keep coming up with hit after hit. some people struggle to find even one successful formula? he was lucky, he left a miserable early life and it gave him a lot of food for thought. many of his plays really reflected his upbringing, his play laughter on the 23rd floor was obviously based on his being in the same writing room, can you imagine, with mel brooks, woody allen, the greatest writers of comedy p