neil? neil: thank you very much. "wall street journal" reporting that youtube and facebook overrun with false claims about cancer treatments. susan li has more on that. susan: we call medical snake oil in the social media age. "wall street journal" did this extensive piece taking a look at a lot of misinformation, scientifically dubious cancer treatments, alternative cancer treatments that could be harmful to patients who are looking for hope, right. hope that isn't necessarily there. so the "wall street journal" says there's a lot of misinformation out there and it could be harmful for a lot of these people who are taking some of this information to their doctor saying what about this, what about that, in particular. now, facebook and youtube apparently have changed their algorithms to make sure some of this doesn't come up so prominently in the news feed, for instance. we did get in touch with facebook earlier this year, they said they would crack down on anti-vaxxors, the false criticism of vaccines. let's bring u

neil? neil: thank you my friend, edward lawrence. expectations, people put money on it for a fed funds rate cut at the end of this month, for example, we had one out of three traders expecting to see half-point cut in interest rates in july. that is down to a little under 9% as we speak right now. what had been 100% certainty on investors part we would see rates cut by at least a quarter percent, that has dipped, depending what you're looking at. anywhere from the high 70s to the high 80s. so the likelihood of that has eased back a little they're optc rates will be cut. maybe not as soon or as much. we have paul detreich with us and small business entrepreneur coins president, karen kerrigan. karen if you had to wager a guess what the fed does at the end of this month, would it be a quarter, would it be a half, would it be anything? >> i think they will do something. it is too early to tell. a lot can happen on the trade front neil, what happens with china what happens with usmca. yesterday china drew its red line in the sand with re

neil? >> neil: great reporting.e seismologists that are looking at the scenarios that jeff alluded to susan who is looking at this closely. joins us on the phone right now. thank you for taking the time. >> you're welcome. >> neil: what are the odds after a quake of this magnitude that you see something of a greater magnitude? >> yeah, there's a chance, but it's a small one. the fact that we haven't had something bigger within 24 hours, the chance dropped down to 3%. 1 in 30. it's a chance. but by no means a dire prediction. >> neil: so in the interim, you have the aftershocks. how long do they continue? >> it could be months to years. the number will fall off sharply and the bigger aftershocks that people feel will get less frequent. so it will continue for some time. >> neil: what about the pattern here. as expected, they're not well-pro digited. when you have something like this that you -- is there a pattern to it or what? a pattern in other areas along the fault line? what? >> not that we can see. so we know th

neil? neil: thank you very much. lauren simonetti on all that of the president is warning china, if you're waiting out me you might be making a mistake. take a look. >> i think if china had their wish they would wait until after the election. they will pray that trump loses they will make a deal with the a stiff, somebody that doesn't know what they're doing, like obama, biden, all the presidents before. what they have done is picked our pockets as a nation. that is not happening with russia. neil: dave maney with us right now. the chinese if they had their druthers, dave, anyone to negotiate a deal than trump. what do you think? >> i think that is probably true, neil. the president is unusually willing to kind of go with his gut no matter what, his gut, i'm not saying i agree with, his gut saying a hard-line on china trade is what's called for and i don't think he is really listening to much of anybody about it. so do i think he would be a harder line than almost any democrat? yeah, he would be and i think he is wil

neil? neil: indeed they do. read on earnings, competing economic growth we've been seeing, maybe not as much growth as we've been seeing, existing home sales down in june 1.7%. they were expected to barely budge. international monetary fund is upgrading u.s. forecast. we have senior fellow veronique de rugy. they have been bumpy but by far better than expected. >> i have to say economists are knot very good telling you whether particular day point is a blip or a trend. it is hard to tell you what is going on. yes the market is bumpy. it has been bumpy for quite a long time. i think we also need to remember that the stock market isn't the economy and the economy isn't the market either. it depends what you're looking for, right? seems the market in the short term is always looking and responding to these short term signals and but in the long-term, what is going to matter how this economy is doing. neil: some of them are talking about headwinds, not dramatic headwinds but trade is often mentioned, some of them ci

neil cavuto. all right.aybe not 200 degrees, but for two out of three americans right now, it's going to feel like at least 110 degrees this weekend. that is pretty darn hot, which is why we have pretty much aren't over at all. jackie deangelis in the thick of it in new york city. meteorologist rick reichmuth with more. and mike tobin in chicago where folks are hitting the beats just to try to get through it. we begin with jacqui in manhattan where the temperature is already approaching 100 degrees. jacqui? >> good afternoon to you, neil. i told you it didn't feel swelter. now it does. 290 million people will see temperatures over 90 degrees the next week. you have two dozen states that are under heat advisory. here on the eastern seaboard, looks like temperatures are 10 to 15 degrees above average. we've been talking to folks. a lot of people stopping at this ice cream truck to try to do it. i was talking to hassan earlier. are you there? i know you're busy. a lot of business today? >> yes. very good today.

neil: your thought? >> i agree, neil.do the massive military shows of force abroad because we're advertising to enemies, don't mess with us. look at firepower we have, air power we have, look at ships and aircraft carriers we have, non-the less what americans concerning about president trump is doing, is little overdone. we have tanks before. kennedy, eisenhower, had tanks in inauguration. we used to have tanks in parades after world war i, to instill american pride in our military. we should check that, to have introspective. at the root, neil, the problem with americans is really dip in patriotism comes from democrats. it has plummeted during the trump years because they hate the guy in the white house. we need to focus on what it means to be american. look at our founding. look what it means. where this country has erred. because we've fallen short of those principles, not because there is something wrong with our country, in and of itself. neil: believe me, the fact you're saying it, i will go with that view then. her

>> neil: website?i think she has no regrets about her comments on progressive democrats. is it a problem for the party going forward? the target of her wrath, alexandria ocasio-cortez, it's kind of complicated. phil wegman, nothing complicated about phil. there's something amiss here. the fact that nancy pelosi is trying to gloss it over, things moving deal. now you have cortez saying there is something here. but it isn't what it is. what do you think? >> we are finding out alexandria ocasio-cortez has a large public persona but she doesn't have much of a following in the house. essentially speaker pelosi's argument when she made those remarks. democratic leadership don't want to be mediating these disputes between progressives and some of the more moderate members of their caucus. they want to be focusing their fire on donald trump ahead of 2020. they see this sort of thing, the tweets, as a distraction. >> neil: i'm beginning to wonder if there's a method, calling her out. and the interview, follow-u

neil? neil: thank you very much, blake burman. all of that.it comes to al sharpton, people have their own prism, we live in our own world. we all remember tawanna brawly, remember the comments the african-american woman made proven to be false, four white men raped her. he is calling the president on igniting racial tensions. i think we each live in our little worlds here but i think you're obligated to report on those worlds and not side with one over the other. just step back, calm down, look at the charges that have gone back and forth. i mean, i'm not talking from the right or left. i'm talking as a fair and balance human being on this stuff. a lot of people are playing a lot of games. fox news contributor liz peek is with us. she will be on "bulls & bears" at 5:00 p.m. eastern time. we love having her around, she calmly makes sense of all this stuff. i find it interesting, liz, the racism charges comes up again and i do think the president has to set a higher bar, go back to your country, those are lightning words, but i'm just finding th

neil. neil: we have not heard from congresswoman cortez? >> right. neil: just waiting on that.hank you very much, hillary. "daily caller" chief chris bedford on the meeting. i don't know how it went. it lasted seemed about a half an hour. have you heard anything on it at all? >> not from inside of the room. only from change in tone from the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, how she wanted to describe it. she has been switching here, neil, there are no differences between us. there is no hatchet. we're all one party, to, okay, there are major different repses between us but it is my job to weave everyone together, weave everyone together under one big tent. it is a slight switch in messaging. if she was able to get alexandria ocasio-cortez to dodge reporters, dodge cameras, dodged tweeting, she has reason to be happy here a few days. neil: this is remarkable. you've been following washington a long time, chris. this fresh man congressman has this impact and import for speaker of the house, to meet with her one-on-one, to obviously try to clear the air, i guess, try to bury the

neil? neil: thank you very much.me, what is more important to investors, it's always a tug-of-war between a strong economy which everybody likes, but not if it means the federal reserve has to postpone cuts to interest rates which apparently a lot more investors like. it's weird, right? fortunately we have a weird panel. actually a genius panel to make sense of it all. talking about chris wilson, former dallas fed adviser danielle dimartino-booth and david munson. that's one thing i can't quite figure. you're strong and you run with that but if it's too strong and lessens the likelihood the fed presumably cuts as much, or maybe not at all in this go-round, then everyone starts selling. why? >> well, i think the markets are spoiled and i think the markets have been spoiled for a generation now at this point, since greenspan started placating them. i think more to the point, if you are asking the question about whether the economy is strong or not, yes, the strong headline figure that came out friday morning, the stron

neil? >> neil: you're right. thank you for that it's safe to say, the hottest it gets, the more folks rev up air conditioners and fast. one question. can utilities keep up with that? we go to chicago where it's a balmy 91. they're looking at 100 by friday. how are things there? >> neil, looking hot and getting hotter. i hope you don't mind me standing here. this bottom line is, we're going to test the infrastructure or the electric power grid. more than its been tested in a long time. major cities across this country are warning that this heat wave could be enough to push us over the edge. warning about blackouts in new york, chicago, washington d.c. here in chicago, local officials are warning people to look out for buckling pavement. they're telling the metro trains to run slower because they're afraid the track can expand and cause slow downs or the very least seeing disrailments. so this heat is serious stuff, neil. when it comes to your heating bills, obviously you'll run your air conditioner more, you're go

neil? >> neil: thanks very much.from the former acting ice director, great to have you. >> thank you. >> neil: do you think the ones who got some of this stuff now taken down from if facebook site and said horrible things about the people being held there, racial remarks, et cetera, they're not typical of the people that are working there, right? >> it's not typical. most of the agents i know work hard every day. they cultivate the public trust and work hard to keep it. >> neil: would you fire them? >> having said that, if they made inappropriate conduct or conducted themselves in a way that is unethical online or m construed at misconduct, yes. >> neil: so much has been said about drinking out of the toilets. we've look at the facilities that combine the toilet with a suck. you're drinking out of the sink because the space is limited. i get that. where do you think the congresswoman got the notion that they were drinking toilet water? >> i don't believe she spent enough time to understand what is really going on in

neil, ticket away. neil: ashley, thank you very much. what is happening in the big apple with the heat wave. mayor de blasio told all buildings 100 feet or taller, not one degree below 78 degrees. that is how fearful they are exhausting this, really testing con-ed, the premier utility in the greater new york region. these triple-digit temperatures are extending way beyond new york. 2/3 of continental night will be under that. stock market is in and out, shows it has never been hotter. what happens now? iran hot and bothered over something else, that drone issue. they say it is not their drone. the u.s. is making things up. here we go. let's get going. 195 million, close to 200 million under heat watches or warnings. it could get worse over the next 24 to 48 hours. jackie deangelis on who stands to be impacted. hey, jackie. reporter: neil this is the calm before the storm if you will. it is not quite sweltering out here in times square just yet. temperatures here, across the country, they are going to be at record highs. it is important t

neil? neil: you had no sleep, it occurs to me. wall street was cheering this on robustly earlier today. still up appreciably. we had a blistering first half. s&p 500 up about 70%. if we equal that in the second half that would be 34%. hard to say we're going to go. go to "fbn:am" co-host lauren simonetti and john lonski, john layfield. this notion trade talks are back on, would that mean an imminent cut in interest rates is maybe pushed back? >> i don't think so. i think we're still getting that cut at the end of july. the fed fund futures market is assigned a 100% probability. it has not moved at all. we don't really have any strong evidence a rejuvenation, reacceleration of business sales that otherwise might change that forecast. this friday, keep an eye own the employment report. the consensus view we get 65,000 new jobs after only 75,000 new jobs in may. if that is the case, consensus forecast is correct, the case is closed for a rate cut in july. neil: what do you think, lauren? >> it is baked in that you get a rate cull in

we'll all be there, including neil, who is about, neil, maria, me, lou. now, neil, it is yours. neil: there's a party. thank you, my friend. we have a lot coming up including the first round of rate cuts we could see in better part of a decade. that might just make the presidents' day we'll explain. there is an interesting correlation between rate cuts and how the next election goes. the next round of china trade talks are set. even though they're scheduled for september in the usa, there is little sign of progress on either side of the globe. a second round of debates set with joe biden promising to take the gloves off. he will be a target for other players there as well. meantime, let's take a good look where we stand. this is more than normal right now, given the approaching fed announcements, still a couple hours away. edward lawrence where things stand. reporter: the federal reserve has not cut-rate since december of 2018. nowed administration would like to see -- 2008. the market is pricing in a 25 basis point rate cut at this point. if you look at the speeches over the pa

neil? >> neil: casey stegall, thanks very much. senate minority leader chuck schumer is calling on boarder officials to be fired over the detention centers and how they're being handled. the deputy commissioner robert perez with us right now. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> neil: what do you think of that? fire them all, i guess yourself included. >> it's an absolute privilege and humbling one to do what i do every day. 26 years later, since day one, it is a privilege to do what i do. i do it with the utmost integrity, the utmost vigilance as i can. frankly, the most distinct honor i have is the ability to represent the 60,000 men and women of this agency, border patrol agents, our cbp officers, plain clothes employees that every day not only exemplify the professionalism that we expect of ourselves but go above and beyond the call of duty particularly as they have been in this border crisis. >> neil: so obviously you're not looking to resign. has anybody said this doesn't look good? what is happening in a couple

hello, neil. >> neil: hello, shepard. thank you. a gift to the president and a nightmare as you said for the markets. stocks tank because today's rate cut just might be one and done? i know it sounds weird. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. fox on top of a reaction you might not suspect. stocks diving because jerome powell is already done cutting? that's how investors read what he said. hard to make sense of it. we are all over it. with lauren simonetti on the market impact from it. john roberts on what the president is saying about it. steven gilfoy on why stocks headed south because of it. and if market history shows exactly what follows it. we begin with lauren. what happened? >> let's just put this in perspective, neil. this is the first rate cut since the financial crisis. the first cut in a decade. if you want to look longer as that, the fifth time in 25 years where you have a federal reserve going from hiking rates -- we've had nine increases since 2015. so we went from hiking to cutting. if you look back at history, it's usually not

i'm neil cavuto and mrs. "your world." the president said its elijah cummings and sharpton and democrats being racist after he dared to criticize conditions in baltimore. what does the former democratic presidential nominee joe lieberman think? first, john roberts the white house on how this is playing out. >> good afternoon, the president not happy with elijah cummings, chairman for congressional oversight committee committee in the house. cummings continues to dog the president, investigating his finances, recently asking for the personal emails of his daughter ivanka trump and his son-in-law jared kushner. what really got the president hopping over the weekend was when "fox & friends," a program on this network, played this video of cummings operating the acting dhs secretary kevin mcaleenan back on july 18 over conditions at the border. watch. >> you feel like you're doing a great job, right? that's what you're saying? >> are doing our level best. >> what does that mean. what does that mean when a child is sitting ther

neil: under the prior one.the things the president hasn't been able to take advantage of, the points that were raised, there were 1 million more african-americans employed than when barack obama left office. with those groups he is still underwater. why is that? >> messaging across the board, they are better served not talking about hispanic implement a black unemployment but we have a problem with poverty. having said that if democrats tell you people are working two with three jobs they have been this whole time. the differences those two or three jobs are paying more under my administration. neil: people working two or more jobs, a hard number nevertheless but everybody is working. >> wage growth is taking up as job growth is ticking up. wage growth for african-americans and hispanics has not. neil: it has been running close to 3%. >> double that through white america. the fact of the matter is targeting democrats closer to 3%, not narrowing the gap but it is beginning to. what i'm looking at is whether the

neil: good catching up with you,. >> thank you, neil. neil: fed chairman jerome powell will testify on wednesday and thursday. everyone is waiting some sort of a signal, when, not tease days if we see another rate cut, the first in this cycle. a lot of people are hoping the end of this month. no guaranties. ed mills and greg valliere are with us. not if the fed will be so exact, greg, betting that we'll see quarter-point cut at the end of the month. i don't know if a, that is such a sure thing and, b, if it is necessary. your thoughts. >> i think it is likely but i agree with you, i'm not sure it is necessary. we'll get rate cuts with the market at all-time highs, with unemployment at 3.7%. at with the labor market this strong, with the economy at 10-year growth rate? i don't understand the rationale for wasting ammunition this time around. neil: jerome powell, couple days of testimony, i'm sure they will be up on the hill, they will ask him about his relationship with the president which isn't apparently good and i'm just wondering how

a guy named neil cavuto's going to be there. >> neil: you need to get out.d to have fun. >> you guys were talking about fishing. yet, i would rather crunching apples numbers. >> neil: remember what he was saying in december when the whole bottom up on the market falling out and ruining christmas and people are saying what are we going to do and he said it's a buying opportunity. if you listened to him then you probably would be watching now. it's okay. we move on. special coverage on the fed move starts tomorrow. we will take you through the whole hour. charts he digs up from the venetian times. more after this. >> neil: the senate for -- >> the house of representatives has passed this last week and theres always concern here on capitol hill about bill sitting on for too long in getting stale. the political enzymes start to eat away. president trump has blown up some of these deals before. senate minority leader chuck schumer is very concerned. >> i believe we should do this today. it's the most important thing we can do. treasury secretary mnuchin has said

neil: keith, thank you very much. good catching up. >> thanks, neil. neil: there are numbers.here is emotional testimony behind those numbers, from families of boeing 727 max victims today. fbn's kristina partsinevelos with the very latest. reporter: neil, moments before the hearing start that they hired compensation expert ken feinberg. ken feinberg has experience with the 9/11 crashes as well as several school shootings. they will distribute $50 million to the family members of victims. this is going to happen over the next course, or next little while. that money is independent of any lawsuits that are being filed right now. speaking of lawsuits filed by members of the family victims, paul gave testimony today. he lost pretty much his entire family, his mother-in-law, wife, three children. here is what he had to say about being haunted by what could have been. >> i think about their last six minutes a lot. my wife and mom-in-law knew they were going to die. they had to somehow comfort the children during those final moments, knowing they were all lost. i wish i was there wi

neil: in the pockets? >> push down. got it? neil. neil: the sample is in the pocket, oxygen is 81%, i have no flags and i am a minimum flow. houston: this is houston, roger neil. buzz: i have the cameras on at one frame a second. neil: ok. 80%, no flags. neil: are you getting a tv picture now houston? houston: yes we are. neil, this is houston, we are getting a picture, we can see the bag being moved by buzz . walter: hey, look at the bounding step. buzz: are you ready for me to come out? neil: just let me get this over the handrail. walter: talk about being super casual. hope it doesn't get too casual. buzz: are you ready? neil: all set. you saw what difficulties i was having, i will try to watch you from underneath. walter: aldrin about to emerge apparently from the spacecraft. armstrong is going to try to help guide him from below. neil: ok, your foot looks like it is clear and ok. ok, now drop your foot down, you are clear. good, about anre inch clear. ok, i need a little bit of arching of the back to come down. how far a mighty

neil: okay.there may be something there. i think what is holding it up to be honest with you, the justice department want as big rollout on this thing. i think the trump administration views it as a huge victory for itself. they will create a new firm. the firm will give up some divested assets. not a tremendous amount of divested assets. another wireless carrier will come in to kick up competition. they believe to combine t-mobile sprint will be able to compete with the chinese on 5g. so i think they're planning a big thing here. and -- neil: what is delaying it? >> i think that press, that whole notion of the press. that is what i think so far. if i find out something different in the next -- looks like the stock ticked up on my tweet there. sorry to short sellers out there. i always like screwing shorts. s. you know, it looks like, it looks like the rollout is what's delaying it. a couple things, odds and ends here. doj is likely to put in its consent decree. they will do a settlement to the p

neil?l: garrett thank you very very much so obviously fiscal discipline is out no matter which party you are in so what to make of all of this? we have fox business network susan li, democratic strategist jessica tarlov and kat timpf. susan, it's safe to say that neither party really cares about this. they don't. >> i agree. neil: and when i see polls of americans it's not even on their top 10 issues neither do most voters. >> well i think the age is definitely over, for the u.s. government. remember the budget control act of obama-era in 2011 it was meant to cap the amount of spending but right now, i think both parties want their own way and raise the debt ceiling so we don't have this argument over a debt default. the markets like it but can the u.s. afford it at $21 trillion in debt and who pays for it eventually i think that's a big question. neil: i know they just wanted it out of the way so they could move on to other things. >> we've got an impeachment to get to, neil. neil: right,

neil? >> neil: that seems to go well.itol hill. 50 years since men walked on the moon, let us know forget the other men that would follow. apollo 12th alan bean and gene cernan are gone but their daughters are here. and an out of this world family reunion is next kind of. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. (driver) relax, it's just a bug. that's not a bug, that's not a bug! (burke) hit and drone. seen it, covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >> what a great guy he was. i'll do it when you ask me. my kids, my grandkids growing up, it's poppy's moon. my granddaughter at texas a&m, i held her in my arms. i said, ashley, that's the moon. pappy went to the moon. she's listening. i have a habit of talking too much anyway. i said, poppy walked on the moon. he lived on the moon

neil? >> neil: that would be an event. want to update you what is happening in the white house right now. the president is working on signing the taxpayer first act. it's benefitting bipartisan support to make going through tax provisions, trying to make everything in english. it would be the first time for him to comment on these latest developments in hong kong and how it could affect the china talks that restarted on his foreign trip. all of these developments watched by charles payne, whose timing is impeccable for his next best stellar, "unstoppable prosperity." this is what people obsess about. >> they are. it's life. comes at it's quickly. feels more quicker now than any other because of social media. >> and getting old. >> but golly, it does come at you. gives people who want to be active investors so much more to have anxiety about. so much more to be hesitant about. those are really where people make the most crucial mistakes, the hesitancy, the self-doubt. those things. >> neil: obviously something like this wou

neil? neil: thank you very, very much.with jackie deangelis and david monson and hitha herzog. obviously everyone wants to hear you will cut rates at least by a quarter point, though a good many want to see half a point. he's not going to be so black and white. what do you expect? >> this has happened over the course of s&p 17 times. it's been within the s&p has been at all-time highs, it's happened seven times since s&p has been at its all-time high. neil: what's happened? >> they cut rates. neil: there's history to this. >> exactly. what is also interesting is that every time they cut the rates, the s&p has surpassed itself. so i don't think this is going to be a big deal. i think people are having, they are getting very upset over it but i think at the end of the day, this happens. this is just something -- neil: i guess i don't see the need for it. i'm not the expert, you guys are. we are doing okay, aren't we? >> i think the reason to be upset about it is the reasons they are offering. when i hear that language of we

neil: thank you, john. >> thank you, neil.l: think about what is happening in costa rica right now. we've seen better than a dozen killed by tainted alcohol. then of course there is everything that has been happening in the dominican republic. ongoing riots in puerto rico. what is a global traveler to do, after this. truecar is great for finding new cars. you're smart, you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. hey! i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phon

i'm neil cavuto. it is safe to say on the face of the toughest sanctions ever slapped in the country, the country of iran is slapping right back. not humbled, not cowed, not bowed, not shaken. promising a toll on all ships going to the strait of hormuz. it's a vital waterway that provides passage to close to 20% of the world's oil. one that iran made figures still after announcing ours ago that ed captured 17 what it called cia spies and plans to execute some of them. the president calling the charges lies in propaganda and put out by a religious regime that's badly failing but hardly retreating. to jennifer griffin at the pentagon with the very latest. >> neil, seated next to the pakistani prime minister, president trump denied any usda access were erected arrested. i read a report about the cia. that's only a false story. it's another lie. they put out propaganda. they put out lies. it's because the iranian regime has a long history of lying. they've lied in the last few days about where they took d

neil, it is yours. neil: thank you, stuart. stocks are sliding not only on mixed earnings front but fears we're not making any progress on the china trading frond. renewed threats right now to ban huawei for selling u.s. patents, directly, indirectly doing business with u.s. entities? getting nasty again. more cord-cutting. netflix saying streaming issues are just beginning. it is not just a matter of subscribers. it could be a matter of whole cord-cutting thing. >>> speaker nancy pelosi set to meet with alexandria ocasio-cortez in the next hour. former speaker john boehner and congressman who cortez unseated, joe crowley will be here. a new bill is sparking concerns all anew about trade with china, whether we'll even see a deal anytime soon. edward? reporter: the bill announced by senator rube rob in order to stop -- marco rubio stopping people from selling to companies on the entity list. that is a big, big issue for the china trade talks. it's a sticking point. the chinese would like to see huawei removed from the entity lis

neil. neil: hillary, thank you very much. the action will change in a little more than an hour or so to the house intelligence committee asking the questions here. you might have a little more savvy legal questioning. the jury is still out whether it will move the needle. if you dislike the president, you will continue disliking him. if you like him, you will continue liking him. the smoking guns we thought would appear from the hearing not evidenced themselves. he seems to be just sort of one step behind some of the questioners. it is just not a good day for bob mueller. that is just a quick read of things. a lot of people look on the corner of wall and broad, see the selloff going on, attaching significance what is happening at these hearings. i want to add boeing is here accounting for a lot of this. boeing indicating it might have to halt 737 max production indefinitely, if not permanently. that and we have caterpillar down on trade fears. we have trade worries in general, given more bellicose talk out of china. the doj r

neil. >> neil: indeed they do and so does the presidential landscaper the first one quitting the race, california congressman eric swalwell. >> people filling up gymnasiums and churches. i was told that the most important thing i could do is there congressman was to reverse the course our country was taking, go out and find new friends and reshape the congress. for two years, i went to 26 states and led an effort called future 40 to find 40 candidates in their 40s who could flip 40 seats. 28 won. after being so demoralized, like many of you, by mass shooting after mass shooting after mass shooting in america was about to lose hope. and then parkland happened. the communities of parkland converged with communities in sandy hook and cities where we never hear the names and never hear the stories, like chicago and baltimore in miami and oakland. they marched from the town squares and town halls to ballot boxes, and they beat 18 nra endorsement was of congress. we had momentum after the last midterm election, and i believe the best way to keep that momentum with a young diverse caucus for

i'm neil cavuto. my thanks to charles payne for filling in while i was out but man, oh, man, what did he -- i'm gonna couple days and all hell breaks loose. let's go to john roberts. >> with the vote looming at some point in the house later on tonight because as the dustup over what nancy pelosi set on the floor of the house just a short time ago, the president has got a little bit of extra time in his back pocket able to try to get solidarity with his republican colleagues in congress and get them to vote against this resolution, as he was in the cabinet room today meeting with his cabinet, the president seemed to be focused on policy. he allowed the cameras to stay there for more than an hour while ben carson and alex azar and jared kushner all spoke about big policy agenda items. the president almost reluctantly weighing in on the four congresswoman, the so-called squad. the fallout from his tweet on sunday. the president now trying to get away from that wheat and put the onus on those four congres

neil: thank you, shepard. looking live on capitol hill. how's taking on the two-year debt ceiling measure that seemed to be sliding easily. here's the problem. a lot of republicans are the ones bulking, saying that we are spending ourselves into oblivion and a lot of them pointing the finger at the president. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." it's all about the debt and getting something done so we don't have to worry about. minus the minor issue of driving trillions of dollars more into reading over the same period of time. chad pergram on where it stands. >> in about 45 minutes, they will start a roll call vote to approve the budget cap steel and also suspend the debt ceiling until july of 2021. there's not going to be a lot of republicans who vote for. democrats are going to carry it. listen to this comment from mike johnson, republican congressman from louisiana. he chairs the republican study committee which is the largest bloc of conservatives in the house. he says "our nation is

. >> neil: it's done or is it? did bob mueller fail to deliver anything special for those hoping to bring president trump down? welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." you have looking live at the white house where the president is expected to leave for a campaign event in west virginia. the president tweeting moments ago, truth is a force of nature. he's likely to make remarks before he hops on marine one. probably on the bob mueller and the series of developments in question. back and forth between two different committees on capitol hill. we're live on the capitol where speaker nancy pelosi is going to join democratic committee chairs of today's hearings. the head of the judiciary committee and the house intelligence committee. what will they next move be from here? keep in mind, they're about to begin a six-week august resense that will go into september. we have fox team coverage on how both sides are playing this. blake burman at the white house celebrating this. chris swecker on his former boss. just

[beep] >> neil, yes we are getting a tv picture. neil, this is houston. we are getting a picture. you're not in it at the present time. we can see the bag on the lec being moved by buzz. >> ready for me to come out? mr. armstrong: yeah, just stand by a second. i will move this over the handrail. mr. cronkite: talk about being super casual. hope he doesn't get too casual. mr. aldrin: are you ready? mr. armstrong: ok. >> i almost thought that was a simulation. >> you saw what difficulties i was having. i will try to watch from underneath. mr. cronkite: aldrin about to emerge from the spacecraft. armstrong is going to try to help guide him from below. he watches the portable life-support system as he climbs out. mr. armstrong: ok, your plss looks like it is clearing ok. your toes are about to come over the sill. now drop down. there you go, you are clear. laterally, you are good. about an inch clear. mr. aldrin: you need a little bit of arching of the back to come down. >> how far are my feet from the edge? mr. armstrong: you are right at the edge of the porch. mr. aldrin: ok. now a

the best i and businesses coming up on "your world with neil cavuto." >> neil: welcome everybody, i am neil cavuto and today we are departing from our usual heap of politicians who scream at each other to remember a man who never screamed at all and has left the world for good. ross perot is dead and he was 89 years old. some younger folks out there may not remember him or know him but older americans once and forget him. a man who let his charts do the talking and it's not just that they underestimated him, they underestimated the power of what he was telling us and how our government has failed us. a rage so palpable that some say he had festered still in the populous wave that would later bring us donald trump. ross perot, a man who made a billions in life worried about the billions more that government was wasting in route to what he warned would be his physical death if we didn't wake up. and he was on it. armed with a little more than charts on a stand and a matching chip on his shoulder. ross perot figured that if he didn't say something, no one would do anything. back in 1992,

it is an honor to have with us neil's oldest son, rick armstrong. commander neil armstrong's name is synonymous undaunted courage, the american spirit of exploration and the evidence that humanity's potential is limitless. 50 years ago this week, armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins hurd led through the unforgiving blackness of space aiming at the moon, not in a mission of conquest but a mission of peace. their success expanded humanity's understanding of our celestial neighbor and most importantly it taught us something about ourselves, that together we can accomplish any goal and overcome any difficulty. among armstrong's personal effects aboard apollo 11 were pieces of the wright brother's flyer, the wooden and fabric aircraft that succeeded in making humanity's first powered flight some of 66 years earlier in paying homage, armstrong demonstrated a profound truth that we must continue to remember even today. he understood that humanity's meteoric rise from the ground the sky to space and on to the moon was not by chance. it was, in fact, b

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez calling the meeting productive. the differences still remain. hillary vaughn on cutting through all of this cumbaya. what are we learning, hillary? >> house speaker nancy pelosi is getting her house in order before leaving for summer break by embracing differences in her democratic party by embracing freshman congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez. the two met this morning and both came out of the meeting looking forward to moving forward together. the speaker comparing the inner party squabble with alexandria ocasio-cortez as sibling rivalry. >> had a good meeting. the congresswoman is a very gracious member of congress. we had a very positive conversation. it's like you're in a family. a family, you have your differences, but you're still family. we had a meeting to clear the air. >> the meeting lasted around a half an hour. reporters asked ocasio-cortez if she felt like pelosi respected her opinion in the meeting. alexandria ocasio-cortez sa

. >> shepard: it's now time for the other man, neil cavuto is coming up on the fox news channel. >> neil: getting ready for the railing of watching them ramp up the spending because everyone is focusing as bob mueller prepares to testify before congress tomorrow. not so much on washington spending like there is no tomorrow, a lot more debt and a lot more worry. and that would be on top of both. they warn that big spending measure in a moment. but first, catherine herridge with the big hearing with attorney general william barr now weighing in on that. >> a short time ago the top republican on the house judiciary committee put out a statement about the democrats making a surprise out for tomorrow's hearing. the key line is at the bottom saying the move could jeopardize tomorrow's session. aaron's ugly as counsel for robert mueller robert mueller and according to the roof both can statement could advise him privately and simultaneously testify alongside him. we are told that the late ad may violate house rules about notification. the lawyer also acting as a sworn witness is a gray area. a

neil, this is houston.ying. > there seems to be no difficulty in moving around. as we suspected. it's even perhaps easier than the simulations of 16g that we performed in various simulations on the ground. the engine did not leave a crater of any size. it has about one-foot clearance on the ground. i can see some evidence of rays emanating from the descent engine but very insignificant amount. >> roger, neil. we're reading you loud and clear. see you getting some pictures and the contingency sample. >> interesting, it's a very soft surface but here and there where i plug with the contingency sample collector i run into very hard surface, but it appears to be a very cohesive material of the same sort. i'll try to get a rock in here. >> that looks beautiful from here, neil. >> it has a stark beauty all its own. it's like much of the high desert of the united states. it's different but it's very pretty out here. is that in the pocket? >> yeah, push down. got it? no, it's not all the way in. push it. there you

>> neil, yes we are getting a tv picture. (long pause) neil, this is houston. we are getting a picture. you're not in it at the present time. we can see the bag on the lec being moved by buzz. >> ready for me to come out? mr. armstrong: yeah, just stand by a second. mr. cronkite: talk about being super casual. mr. cronkite: hope he doesn't get too casual. mr. aldrin: are you ready? mr. armstrong: ok. ok. you saw what difficulties i was having. i will try to watch from underneath. armstrong is going to try to help guide him from below. as he watches the life-support system as he climbs out. mr. armstrong: ok, your plss looks like it is clearing ok. your toes are about to come over the sill. now drop down. there you go, you are clear. laterally, you are good. mr. aldrin: you need a little bit of arching of the back to come down. how far are my feet from the edge? mr. armstrong: you are right at the edge of the porch. mr. aldrin: ok. now a little foot movement. little arching of the back. helmet clears the -- without any trouble at all. mr. armstrong: looks good.

rick: hi there neil! another vice president onboard air force to will and here on the runway used by the space shuttles when they glided back to earth, and early afternoon around 1 o'clock. vice president mike pence as well as the nasa administrator will have an event at the neil armstrong operations facility. that is where they will pay tribute to the 50th anniversary and everyone that it took and the tens of thousands of people who all made apollo 11 happened. 650 million earthlings all around the world watched on their primitive televisions that day. kneeled to the screen as the eagle ended as neil armstrong and buzz aldrin climbed out, walked on the moon, planted a u.s. flag and accomplish what humans for centuries has only fantasized about doing. here is buzz aldrin 10 years ago. >> apollo 11 was about exploration. about taking risks for great rewards. in science and engineering. about setting ambitious goals before the world. >> neil armstrong died seven years ago. leaving just buzz aldrin and the c

but if neil armstrong was not a hero, then there are no heroes. he once described himself in "i words, quote, he said, am and ever will be a white sox, pocket protector, nerdy engineer." and i would also add proudly, he was a graduate of purdue university in the state of indiana. neil armstrong was reserved, as his family and i were just chatting, he was in some respects even shy. that was how it struck me on the few occasions i had the great privilege to speak with him. in fact, i just told rick that my young daughter, charlotte, and i had the privilege of watching one of the last space shuttle launches with neil armstrong. i was struck by his humility and his modesty and how quickly he deferred whatever he had accomplished to the literally hundreds of thousands of men and women and engineers who made it possible for him to be there and to come home safe. but among his colleagues, it's important to remember on this day, when we unveil this historic space suit, that kneel armstrong was called the ice -- that neil armstrong was called the ice comma