neil: yeah. i read a statistic somewhere from the restaurant association that rich guys are always comped at restaurants. they're the last people who need their meal tab picked up but invariably get it picked up. i want to get in on that gig. kelly thank you very much. kelly o'grady, following developments. let's go to dan geltrude, geltrude and company founder. dan, i'm looking for pockets where money might be going. gold a little bit. it is certainly not bitcoin. it is certainly not any of these other plays. even dividend paying those stocks that are more pegged to being something that consumers need like kellogg comes to mind, that stock was climbing when it raised its sales growth forecast but that reminds you that the consumer might, might hold back on auto purchases, the rest, but when it comes to cereal, basic staples, they're not there yet. is there a dividing line on the part of average folks what they will pay for, versus what they won't. >> yeah. i think there is, neil. when we're talk

neil?, while i have you this 1/6 committee looking to get three more republicans to testify when so many others refuse to including kevin mccarthy, jim jordan, others. where is this whole thing going? what's at timeline? reporter: to things, they came out with three new names this morning. ronny jackson from texas, mo brooks from alabama is another one. they want the members come in. a lot of republican members say they will not come in, kevin mccarthy, jim jordan and others. i was told over the weekend they will have eight hearings between early june, june 9 and the 4th of july to try to put a button on this early september. that is when they release the report. eight hearings probably in the early summertime here. wrap this up right before the midterm elections. neil: so republicans if they were to take the majority in the house, forget about the senate, how would they treat those hearings? >> well they would get rid of this committee to start with. every majority creates its own committe

my time up neil it is yours. neil: thank you, stuart. every time the market has up day, having a devil of a time following through on that. we're seeing it play out. snap, the big social media player indicating rate now profit, revenues, will not be exactly to wall street's liking. that stock is down 40%. leading a cascade down in all technology shares. we're on top of that. real quick thanks to my colleagues, buddies, david asman, jackie deangelis filling in when i was here. i got an email just before i got up here, pity, i hear you're back. i didn't hear anything telegraphing i was back today. that was internal email. just saying. glad to be with you, everybody. take a look how the markets are digesting particularly on the tech side what is going on. we got signs as well, what is going on the retail front. abercrombie & fitch adding to best buy, the latest retailer, you know what? things are not going so boffo. customers are not inclined to spend as much, not spending at all. getting guidance that is not cheerful. let's get to dave man

neil? neil: chad, thank you very much.n, former undersecretary of defense and best-selling author. you know, general, i'm just wondering, no one wants to begrudge what is helping ukraine. we don't know exactly where all of this 40 billion is going. we know 20, 21 billion goes to direct military aid. it gets a little fuzzy after all that. what do you think of all this. >> first of all i think it is right for us to do what we can to support ukraine but i took a briefing a couple hours ago on this, on this 40 billion. there were a l aotgs tin tlll real not r reprere supporthe u u u ts g gthe ay. t hey' oio a the e eeesi png thi thi t t t tn il: tase,ase, e raisrangting f marial, some, soso tso twoti amt xactly rht,ht nei neiei ng pass in this thisng t.sepus i unless they can persuade a sizable number of them. but you know, i think that the ukraine, they need the support. we need to support them but $40 billion. that is a lot of money and now i think it needs to be broken down. there needs to be exposure in the public domain a

neil. neil: i will keep trying. mine are cut-out magazine letters. all that -- i guess not. one of these days, ashley, i will sneak that in there. ashley: don't give up. neil: i love the show, varney. thank you, my friend. great seeing you again, ashley. we're on top of the same thing you're on top of. a lot of selling going on right now. you know where money is running? this is pretty fascinating in this topsy-turvy week, into bonds. 3.80 neck of the woods, who would have thunk, right with all the inflationary pressures? you will hear a whole lot more about it especially with the wholesale inflation report, year-over-year we're off the worst levels but still at a fairly dramatic clip but these higher rates will put a chill on economic growth. we've seen it certainly in chinese production numbers coming in. growing concerns as well europe will see a slowdown here. that is weighing, higher prices go, feeling seems to be building that will be a slowdown. even opec indicating today with an eco

neil: yeah.ou know while i have you here i saw release of these fed minutes yesterday. i know people were sort of gloming around the notion here that the federal reserve is going to be vigilant, aggressively raise rates. i had a different bit of interpretation of that. the backdrop being a number of fed governors, district presidents saying, they might slow down the pace of this. maybe there won't be a september hike. still another saying in 2024, still aways off we could see a rate cut. i'm thinking, you know, maybe they're all talk. what do you think? >> you know, neil, i'm not so sure that they're going to be able to back off of the position of having rates going up. unless for some reason inflation starts to retract for other reasons, i think that the fed is going to have to continue to raise rates and it's going to be painful. there is no easy solution, when you have inflation, the way we do right now. neil: they wouldn't interrupt, they wouldn't interrupt the pace or size of these hikes? by

neil? neil: no gambling, young lady.nk you very much, kelly. >> reporter: what happens in vegas stays in vegas. neil: yeah, i've heard that. in the meantime, despite wanting to take a rip and have some fun, americans are balancing this out and the high pricing pressures not helping. take a look. >> every time i go to the growsly store, everything is higher in cost -- grocery store. >> rent has gone up. gasoline prices have gone up. >> everything's just more expensive. and my pay hasn't gone up. >> your wage isn't going up. with grocery stores, you've got to be able to make more money. >> if they're reducing the inflation, how can things are getting more expensive? neil: that's the curse of where we stand right now. a still relatively strong economy, 12 straight months of more than 400,000 americans finding jobs each and every month, but offsetting that and the higher wages, the fact that these costs are out of control, so it's absorbing every pepmy and then some of what heir -- penny and then some of where they're making

neil? >> neil: thanks, trey very much.eport that we had of yet another russian ship that could be sinking, hit by ukrainian fire. there were a number of reports that u.s. intelligence is what helping at least on one warship hit. whether that could be the case here is anyone's guess. let's get the read from the pentagon. how is the pentagon responding to this talk that they're involved in helping the ukrainians do this? >> neil, john kirby has pushed back on the reports that u.s. intelligence helped target the sinking of the warship adding that such leaks are damaging to u.s. ability to share intelligence with ukrainian. he added that ukraine has many sources of intelligence that does not include the united states. he said the intelligence the u.s. shares with ukraine is legitimate, lawful and limited. kirby said the u.s. does not get heads up about ukraine's daily targeting of russian forces. kirby did announce today at the press briefing that 220 ukrainian troops have now been trained on u.s. howitzers, radar and armored

neil: yeah. look at these protests, james, and anyone who lives on these blocks, you know, how do they get into their driveways? how do they leave their homes and their kids? you're right, it's a mess. james, thanks for coming on a saturday, my friend. appreciate it. learn a lot, and i think our viewers do as well. james trusty the. >> sure. thanks, neil. neil: in the meantime here, investigating the trump bump. the former president has had remarkable success getting his candidates to the finish line here. very rarely has he missed the mark, but the big test is coming up in north carolina and pennsylvania this week. and following that, georgia. what's on the line for both the former president and those candidates? ♪ ♪ the final countdown ♪♪ big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old do

>> yeah, neil. it's been a very long and frustrating day for many members of this community as they stand by and want more answers about what is going on and what exactly happened and when it happened during this mass shooting. we finally got a little bit of clarity today. this investigation is only a few days old. some of these take weeks to wrap up. here's a timeline that texas dps is giving us. stick with us. 11:28 a.m., texas dps says the suspect wrecked his truck after shooting his grand mother in his face. he jumped out of the passenger's side with a long rifle and a bag of what we know to be ammo. they say he sees two witnesses at a nearby funeral home and starts firing at them. he continues to walk towards the school and starts shooting at the school. 11:40 a.m., texas dps said he walked into the west side of robb elementary. the door was unlocked. numerous rounds were fired off, this is when the first few minutes of when he entered the school that most of the rounds were fired. there were n

neil? >> neil: thanks very much for that. on the campaign trail, is this an issue? out of nowhere main a winning hail mary pass for democrats that are looking for one. something that could galvanize the base. to bob cusack on that. it's galvanized some passionate in that base. i'm just wondering how long the passion lasts. what do you think? >> well, i do think it wakes democrats up. they're a bit fat now. they control everything. republicans are the hungry party because they don't control like the democrats do. so neil, i didn't know what democrats were going to talk about on the campaign trail for their campaign message. we've been asking. now we know. it's about abortion, it's about trump's justice picks. that's what they're talking about. they can't talk about covid or inflation or the border. those are the things that republicans want to talk about. this does help democrats. will it save the day? all likelihood, probably not. >> neil: it's a state by state battle in these mid-terms as you reminded me, bob. i'm wondering whether it gets some democrats that might

neil? neil: chad, thank you very much for that.o the former fbi supervisory agent who specializes in mass shootings, casualties, sadly, very much needed in this country right now. jack, thank you for taking the time. i do want to go over a little bit of the timeline that we're getting, jack, and in the idea that once the gunman, salvador ramos, had entered the school at around 13 -- 11:33 a.m. central time, i believe, on tuesday, within about 4 minutes at least three police officers were in the school and had entered the school as well. yet it would take upwards of almost an hour before others waiting outside -- to say nothing of those the already in the school -- to take out the shooter. what are we to make of that? >> thank you the for having me, neil, and good morning. neil, several years ago the active shooter program completely changed across the united states. back in the old days, it was wait until you had two the, three guys and go in and make entry. then we started teaching new, new technique of you're the first one on the

neil? neil: edward lawrence, thank you.t's a divide among the political parties as it always is on these tragedies on capitol hill with more on that, chad? reporter: neil, lots of words but very few solutions on capitol hill forced to talk about another shooting but don't expect a legislative response anytime soon. >> most of all the entire nation's hearts are broken for the victims and for their families. words simply fail. reporter: senate chaplain barry black opened the session with prayer. >> lord, sometimes prayers seem so useless yet in first these -- thesloinan s5:17. you told us to pray without ceasing. reporter: shooting comes as the senate holds a hearing for steve dettleback to head dettelbach supports reinstatemented assault weapons ban. senator chuck schumer railed gop senators blocking debate on gun policy. democrats will push to a vote on gun legislation. >> could you ever forgive yourself for not supporting a simple law that would make the mass shootings less likely? please, please, please, damn it, put your

neil? neil: chad pergram, thank you.old about this the former us s coal commander. commander i know you're a fairly conservative fellow but i also know you're as tough as nails and a great military figure, in your own right, so you've got to be at a crossroads here looking at this aid package, maybe stop for all the right reasons to hear rand paul tell it, but delaying aid to the very country that needs it most. where are you on this? >> well, neil, i think it's incredibly disappointing that you occasionally get people that like to wrap themselves in the constitution, without actually understanding the second and third order effects of their decision. while it maybe convenient for senator paul to do this and then head off for the weekend to kentucky, delaying that aid is going to result in the loss of ukrainian lives both military and civilian. right now, we're beginning to make tremendous progress there. when you look at it we've got the 155-millimeter counter battery fire, the other day, the russians attempted to setup

neil? >> neil: when you talk about balance sheet, you're talking about nine trillion of securities and notes. they have to unload that. people are surprised at the aggressive pace that they plan to take, right? >> i think some folks were surprised that they didn't go sooner than that. i have seen some writing and some briefs, quick reaction to the fact that why not do it now because we're seeing this inflation sort of running away from us. so start that tightening now. instead, the fed will wait till june 1. the point that they were making, they don't know the effect of this side of reduction in a balanced sheet this size. they want to make sure that they have an even-handed economy and don't disrupt the apple cart. >> neil: the more of that stuff you unload on the market could lead to rates going higher. it's a secret shadow rate hike. thanks, ed. i'll tell you about the mood of the american people. if you were to go around to ten people, nine out of ten would say this is a big worry. news

stuart: neil, it is yours. neil: the iron lady, thank you very much, stuart. we've been focusing on what you are focusing on the last few hours, what the federal reserve will do in the next two hours. we're expecting a half-point hike in the overnight lending rate known as federal fund and a lot more rate hikes to come. half-point would be the largest we've seen since 2000. we gotten used to see quarter point moves up or down. telegraphing some say to come. some say seven hikes remainder of the year, could send the overnight lending rate prohibitively higher, maybe, 3, 4, 5%. get the read from scott martin as investors brace for all of this. first of all, scott, what are you looking for? >> 50 basis points today, neil and a projection of another 50 in june which is so interesting because that is what the market has been kind of telling the fed to do and we're here, they're likely going to do it, maybe with more hawkish, meaning a little more kind of tapering commentary with respect to the balance sheet and, the market should take that okay but it is one of tho

neil? >> neil: thanks, chad pergram in washington. discussing the trump bump.ict yesterday. but his batting percentage has been very high. i raise the issue be south carolina congresswoman nancy mace because he doesn't support her. former president trump is supporting your opponent. he wants to primary you. i'm just wondering what you make of that. >> well, we're looking very good in the polls. i'm excited. cautiously optimistic. i raised $4.5 million. my opponent has raised less than $300,000. >> neil: all right. so congresswoman mace is saying nothing critical of donald trump. she doesn't want to risk more of his wrath but she will survive this primary challenge from the candidate that trump has chosen to take her down. kelly mcgee white says this is a pattern among those not being supported by president trump, that they would rather not further inflame the situation. just hope that they survive the battle with the candidate he picked. what do you make of that? >> absolutely. that's because as we all know, trump does -- he has a massive influence over voters

neil? neil: you know, chad, the political back and forth not withstanding for democrats though, this represents a viable hail mary pass, right? they were losing on all core issues. this is the kind of thing that could, could, gal have beenize their base. what are you hearing on that front? >> reporter: democrats will clearly use this to get voters out to the polls. think about pro-choice voters. for years both sides used abortion as a wedge issue and to be frank they kind of had the issue where they wanted it. of course republicans and pro-life voters they wanted to overturn it, but from a fund-raising standpoint, we have to change this, we have to change the senate, we have to change the court, that sort of thing, that worked to both parties advantages politically. but to have this type of seismic shift that does alter the midterms. if republicans and pro-life voters get the policy change that they want, you could see where that would energize the left and pro-choice voters. this is exactl

neil?ff thank you very very much, madison alworth, now, to the bible on these prices where they might go, patrick dahun joins us the gas buddy.com head of petroleum analysis. so patrick, when we had the down draft in prices we fell about $0.20 a gallon depending where you live, you said don't get used to it. a lot of people were getting used to it that's evaporated what's happening? >> yeah, neil i think a lot of what we're seeing in the price of oil right now is having to do with the eu potentially sanctioning russia's oil that will certainly widen the imbalance between supply and demand and of course, china, continuing to lockdown shanghai and beijing with covid flaring up, so we have two issues really on opposite sides of the spectrum. oil markets so far this week plunging, obviously economic concerns, china shutting down its economy, but what's powering gas prices right now is what wti did last week rising $9 a barrel so we'll see the increase probably continue for another few days but

neil: thanks, guys.eekend. inflation is still a real problem here. it's not only investors fearing it, average folks citing it. now a number of top democrats are talking to the president to talk about it. g to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your nec

this is neil cavuto and "your world." trying to make sense of fast developments that seem to favor the ukrainians yet again. word that they're not only capturing land but making life extremely difficult for russian land controlled by russian soldiers so we thought. let's get the read from greg palkot in kyiv with more. greg? >> hi, neil. yeah. the war rages on. there's a practical and symbolic return of american diplomats to this capitol city. first, the war. new russian middle strikes to the south of in the important port city of odesa and reportedly not confirmed by hypersonic missiles. outside of car kiev, a have a civilian convey blasted by russians. but the ukrainians are taking villages around that important city and the ukrainian fighters are holding out in mariupol against tough battering by the russians. to this comes the american. staff and diplomats have arrived and prepare for a formal reopening of the embassy later this month. it's been shut since february. i asked how offensive u.s. military aid could get. t

i'm neil cavuto. the volatile swings that we've gotten so used to in this market where stocks can go up, stocks can go down and have the type of volatility that we would be luckty to see in a matter of weeks play out in a matter of hours. technology stocks coming back on the notion here that interest rates were coming down. we're going to take a look at that on the market side, with a stock market that doesn't have a handle what's going on with susan li and jeff flock looking at the record setting of gas prices day after day. another one today. we begin with susan. >> still searching for a bottom here, neil, a new low for stock markets this year. a sixth straight day of losses for the dow jones. the s&p 500 is close to bear market territory. down 20%. now as a respect, apple has lost its crown as the world's most valuable company to saudi arabia's state controlled oil company. and amazon and tesla have both lost over 40% from their recent records. wall street's concern that interest rates will need to

neil? neil: all right, thank you very much for that jackie. we're getting something from the bank of minneapolis president, i think it's the bank of minneapolis but guys call me on that if i'm wrong, neil casku ri, talking about optimism the federal reserve is not behind the curve that right now it is making progress and the fed will continue making dramatic efforts to control inflation and that they're succeeding in that front. an interesting comment he made in terms of the labor force participation rate, we've been in and out of the low 60s region for it seems like forever and you hear about millions of people who are yeting the workforce and he said that might me much about nothing that labor participation will start rising but right now the priority is to bring down inflation. so again, you hear all these millions who have quit the workforce with the idea being they don't need the money, they don't need the job security because either they have got other options or feel very soon they w

>> yeah, neil. in a city of 16,000 people, you would be hard-pressed to not find someone that somehow has an indirect or direct connection with this shooting. just walking around here, driving around uvalde, you can get a sense that this community is very much mourning as they try to grasp the reality that 19 kids and two teachers have been robbed of their futures. we're learning according to greg abbott that the suspected shooter made some writings on social media about 30 minutes prior to the shooting. one writing he said he was going to shoot his grandmother. 0 another one he said he shot her. in a third, he said she was going to shootsed up a school. then he crashed his truck and barricaded himself in the classroom where all 21 people were killed. the aunt of one of those victims says she can't understand why anyone could sell that type of gun used by this 18-year-old. she's trying to remember her 10-year-old niece, but it's incredibly tough right now. >> sandra: . >> during the news conference

neil? neil: grady thank you very very much for that. well the big question with a lot of this stuff is how many people will be feeling the impact of these higher gasoline prices, higher energy prices in general. there are anecdotal signs at least that they're not running at the clip that they were. in other words, they are still getting higher but not as aggressively higher, in other words those increases and the rate of increases slowing. so what are we to make of that let's ask mike bradley the energy market strategy partner. mike what are you to make of that. we tend to cling to whatever good news we can find and for some the good news is prices still going up, but not at the clip they were. what do you make of that? >> yeah, we're already seeing a little bit of demand destruction and it's probably on the order of a half million to a million barrels a day of demand destruction, so yeah, that's helping lower prices a little bit, but unfortunately, i think what you're going to see is we are just starting that summer driving season, dem

>> good afternoon, neil.to politco a couple days ago. chief justice john roberts though making his first public comments about all of this since that leak happened on monday evening. he calls it appalling, absolutely appalling the leak. he says that the leaker will not affect the laws of the work of the court. chief justice robert has tasked marshall colonel gale curly, a former army attorney figuring out how this leaked. a liberal trying to prevent justice alito's draft from becoming a final decision or a conservative boxing and solidifying the justice's commitments to overturn roe. chris coons and john cornyn said they have introduced a bill to boost protections for the court. >> it's not just an attack against the independents of the judiciary, this risks violence against members of the supreme court and their families. >> since this leak monday night, the supreme court looks like the capitol grounds of january 2021 with the same tall fencing designed to keep anybody from climbing over. it's unclear what a

neil? >> neil: now to texas where a battle for republicans and democrats is being waged that could be a barn burner. let's get more from grady trimble in laredo. >> in south texas, there's a run-off that pits henry cuellar against former intern and now immigration attorney, the far more progressive candidate, jessica cisneros. these two faced each other two years ago. cisneros has endorsemented from alexandria ocasio-cortez and senators bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. cuellar's supporters say that's not a good thing. >> do you worry if you vote in a too progressive candidate, it could make inflation issues worse? >> absolutely. the fact that she's associated with aoc, that doesn't help her cause. >> congressman cuellar is a moderate democrat who often goes against his own party on issues like illegal immigration, healthcare and abortion. he's notably the only pro life democrat in the house. but recently he's been dealing with another issue, the fbi raided his home earlier this year. he

i'm neil cavuto. welcome. we start the first trading day of may with a lot of folks wanting this volatility to go away. i got a little rhyme going for you to try to put this in perspective. the dow finishing up 86 points. that was swinging hundreds of points down, hundreds of points up. something that they call the volatility index on wall street, it was trading in a range that i was super fearful and super optimistic and super what the heck, we're done, trading is over. what to make of this after the month we just got over and some wondering around a construction that has gotten into a bear market that can't dig out of its cave. connell mcshane with more on this crazy day. >> i was thinking the same thing that you're thinking, the investors will take it after everything that we've been do. it was up and down and all over the place. to your point, we do finish the day higher. the concerns for investors are the same as they have been for months. people are talking about inflation. people are talking about the w

neil? >> neil: thanks, jeff. as we told you, we'll be waiting to hear from the governor from texas momentarily. meantime, phil is here from the fbi. this gets sadder and sadder with the details about the predictables would haves and should haves. so there's a temptation to play monday morning quarterback here and reassess everything. you can't help but feel for the parents that were wondering with who -- 20 officers outside the school and the assailant inside, what was going on. what do you make of it? >> this is heart wrenchingly traumatic that these families are now learning there there may have been an opportunity for intervention while this carnage was taking place. as these details come in, as you say, this notion is difficult to monday morning quarterback. but that's exactly what we need to do. we need to analyze every aspect of this. we need to understand what took place. we have to understand where the failures are and correct those. it sounds like we had law enforcement responding and there was confusion

neil _ prevalent. ok. a lot of what you said, neil parish _ prevalent. ok.'t here to i said, neil parish isn't here to defend all of that, but it does expose, as i said before, a much wider issue that we have, as you say, notjust in westminster but in society, but are you now suggesting that the simplest way to deal with this quickly and effectively is to employ more women, give more women opportunities? surely it is going to take more than that? i opportunities? surely it is going to take more than that?— opportunities? surely it is going to take more than that? i have been a lona take more than that? i have been a long advocate _ take more than that? i have been a long advocate for _ take more than that? i have been a long advocate for gender _ take more than that? i have been a long advocate for gender quotas, i long advocate for gender quotas, meaning that there should be more men and women, particularly in government, so where we are talking about democracy, in the law, in politics, we need to make sure that those institutions represent the society that

>> stephen: i think that's your ring tone, "neil, you're right. neil, you're right."t the universe is. stick around. ( applause ). whoever you are. you have a style. and we want to help you own it. with top brands. great value. and inspiration you need. so you can own your style. oh, hello! lucky for me, there's some great golf here in the carolinas. whether you golf or not, geico could help you score some great savings on car insurance. maybe even hundreds of dollars. whoa! [chuckles] hole in one! and that's a par five, mind you. geico. switch today and see all the ways you can save. lemons. lemons. lemons. lemons. look how nice they are. the moment you become an expedia member, you can instantly start saving on your travels. so you can go and see all those, lovely, lemony, lemons. and never wonder if you got a good deal. because you did. i'll see you later, alright? ♪ ♪ mmmm (children's laughter) ♪ ♪ that is so cool! good job! ♪ ♪ hey!! how're you doing? it's so good to see you! (music throughout) hey!! how're you doing? >> stephen: hey, everybody, we're here with t

neil— through your mind? a moment of madness. neil parish's _ through your mind?ent of| madness. neil parish's resignation is, the end — madness. neil parish's resignation is. the end of— madness. neil parish's resignation is, the end of a _ madness. neil parish's resignation is, the end of a grim _ madness. neil parish's resignation is, the end of a grim week - madness. neil parish's resignation is, the end of a grim week for - is, the end of a grim week for parliament. it started with a backlash to an article about the labour deputy leader, angela rayner. later in the week, cabinet minister, anne—marie trevelyan, described how she was pinned to a wall by a male mp. it has raised fresh questions about the culture the commons. we have to about the culture the commons. - have to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly, and the general environment. it is very similar to when people say, well there are a number of racist people in this country, so the whole country is racist. that does not follow. there are some bad apples, people who have acted

what is the reaction now to neil parish stepping down? tt now to neil parish stepping down?m week in the house of commons, this series of senior women coming out and talking about some fairly grim things that they say have happened to them. a cabinet minister talked about being pinned against a wall by about being pinned against a wall by a male colleague. the reaction to neil parish stepping down, i think there is a sense of, yes, it was sort of inevitable and they are pleased he has chosen to do this, and that has come from across the opposition, some conservative mps, too, ratherthan opposition, some conservative mps, too, rather than push it to an investigation and prolong this, the fact he is gone now is welcome, although there are those in labour, the lib dems, they are saying that the lib dems, they are saying that the tories should have acted quicker on this, and some conservative mps saying that those in charge of party discipline should have acted more swiftly. we discipline should have acted more swiftl . ~ . , ., ~ swiftly. we are seeing one mp resiuned swiftly.

clearly in the case of neil parish, that has happened. the case of neil parish, that has happened-— the, happened. the public get to vote this week, _ happened. the public get to vote this week. of _ happened. the public get to vote this week, of course. _ happened. the public get to vote this week, of course. thank - happened. the public get to vote this week, of course. thank you, j this week, of course. thank you, helen. in india and other parts of southern asia there is a record—breaking heatwave causing health problems that doctors say pose a bigger worry than the expected fourth wave of covid—i9. in delhi, temperatures have soared past a0 degrees celsius for several days, and follow the hottest march recorded in more than 100 years. more than a billion people in the region are at risk of heat—related impacts, scientists have warned, linking the early onset of an intense summer to climate change. the family of the jailed rwandan opposition activist who inspired the film hotel rwanda says it has filed a $400 million lawsuit in the united states over his alleged abduction and torture

neil cavuto, anchor of "your world" joins me now. neil, great to have you with us this afternoon. >> thanks very much. >> martha: we take a look at the market, which is up strongly on the heels of this fed rate decision. i want to ask you about the president and how he's doing on the economy. first to that question. it's an effort to stem inflation. will it work? >> neil: it's the only game in town if you think about it. the federal reserve, more government spending isn't going to cure this. many argue we're in the position we're in because we've been spending like crazy. that was before the war in ukraine and everything else. leaving that aside, the federal reserve seems to be doing what people thought it would. its hiking interest rates half a percentage point. we haven't seen a move like that since 2000 if you think about it when bill clinton was president. the idea seems to be jerome powell talks to the press about this that more hikes are on the way. they're okay with that because the hikes even though they seem to be fairly dra

. >> neil: about those gains yesterday, sorry. we reversed them all today. the dow, the nasdaq, all major market averages careening to levels we have not seen or at least of this magnitude for better than two years. interest rates backing up and a reassessment of what the federal reserve intends to do moving forward on an inflationary problem that won't go away. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." what in the world is the the real estate of the markets? yesterday's nearly 1,000 point run up in the dow based on the view that the federal reserve is

neil: i think it is difficult.hink what you have described shows the danger of having too much certainty in the markets. their appointment and then down the other. i think the shape of the curb is all fully -- is arguably more important. whether it is flattening, steeping, whether it is going to the long end or the short end, what the market has told us over the last three months really is they think the fed has got this. short end has come down, the long and has come down, the recession risk has been priced out a bit of the bond market. inflation concerns are dissipating. i think the interesting point will be does inflation come down from eight to five, to four, almost certainly. does the fed have to go again? lisa: just to wrap it up with your focus on europe, saying it is a different story here, speak to george sarah bellis's point, that we have more momentum in the region that a lot of people expected and he thinks fiscal spending will provide discount. what is your view? neil: i think there is truth to the vie

neil parish described his behaviour as "absolutely wrong" and a "moment of madness".blishment protesters have decended on the city on motorbikes. the protestors are calling their demonstration "rolling thunder."

dave asman in for neil cavuto. david: i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. we'll look at the latest from elon musk and twitter. why he second. out that cryptic tweet about dying under unusual circumstance. brock pierce, we have former office of manage amend ant budget director russ vought, republican florida congressman michael waltz. he is here to talk about abortion, many other things. a busy two hours. we go to capitalist pig hedge fund manager jonathan hoenig on another market selloff. jonathan what is clear happening with markets that the fed failed last week to convince investors we avoid a recession. i think that is what is happening with the markets. what do you think? >> david that is exactly right. this is six weeks, week seven of really dramatic losses for the dow. as we say it's a bear market. almost no place to hide today. 1000 new lows, only 20 new highs when it comes to the market. 80% of stocks are trading below the 200-day moving average. the trend is certainly down. the only good news out of today's action, perhaps we're starting to get to

neil parish wasn't a well—known mp, until now.embered for behaviour that caused shock and outrage across parliament and a very candid resignation interview. i will have to live with this for the rest of my life and i made a huge, terrible mistake and i'm here to tell the world. for parliament's reputation, it has been another rotten week, reviving claims of sexism and misogyny. the allegations were first made at a meeting of tory mps on tuesday. opposition parties said it was shocking that the debacle dragged on for several days. conservative mps have been angry too. neil himself, once he had the whip suspended, moved very swiftly to resign, and undoubtedly that was the right thing for him to do. the thing that disappointed me was that we didn't see the conservative whips act more swiftly when this complaint was first brought to their attention. the normally rock—solid tory seat of tiverton and honiton in devon will now have the drama of a by—election, after scandal abruptly engulfed its outgoing mp. to china now, where's there've

only neil does. that is fair? i think for us - as new mps in 2019 we haven't been at westminster that long, so we are still quite new to the environment. most of our time we have been working from home. this disruption to the parliamentary process, now getting back to westminster and for many of us learning the ropes for the first time, we were only there for a few weeks before he went into the pandemic. i do go into the bars at westminster and sometimes there are people there from 2019, but there are a lot of us. we mix and socialise with people from all the other intakes. d0 socialise with people from all the other intakes.— other intakes. do you see others drinkina a other intakes. do you see others drinking a lot? _ other intakes. do you see others drinking a lot? i— other intakes. do you see others drinking a lot? i think _ other intakes. do you see others drinking a lot? i think there - other intakes. do you see others drinking a lot? i think there is i other intakes. do you see others drinking

for example, neil parish.in the first place, and he even had the gall, the confidence, to speak on gb news about the fact that someone had been accused of watching pornography and we all know now it was him. and yet he felt confident enough to be able to go on to the media, to speak about that, which shows the type of privilege that many men have in these positions in being able to objectify women in this way, and it is normal and it is i'm afraid commonplace and highly prevalent. plant a tree for the jubilee. that's the message from the prince of wales today as he invites nature—lovers to mark the queen's 70—year reign. it's part of a scheme called "the queen's green canopy", which will also dedicate 70 ancient woodlands to her majesty. here's more from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. newsreel: after the spade work, a good watering ensured - that the seedling got a proper start in life. she has, over the 70 years of her reign, planted many a tree to mark a visit by the monarch. buckingham palace es

in the case of neil parish, that has happened.ems that doctors say pose a bigger worry than the expected fourth wave of covid-19. in delhi, temperatures have soared past 40 degrees celsius for several days, and follow the hottest march recorded in more than one hundred years. more than a billion people in the region are at risk of heat—relatedimpacts, scientists have warned, linking the early onset of an intense summer to climate change. the family of the jailed rwandan opposition activist who inspired the film hotel rwanda says it has filed a four hundred million dollar lawsuit in the united states over his alleged abduction and torture. paul rusesabagina is serving a 25—year prison term on terrorism charges after a trial his supporters say was a sham. his family say the rwandan government lured him from texas, where he was living in exile, back to rwanda. rusesabagina is credited with saving some 1,200 people during the 1994 genocide. a long—standing political event has returned in washington — the white house correspondents ass

neil in your reading of this 98-page decision. is there anything in it that says that congress should stay out of it. who's doing cream court says that we have no role in this because it should be left of the states. is the supreme court saying that congress instead of this too because it should be left to the states. >> no, they're not quite saying that, so it's perfectly possible that we -- codified the roe v. wade above anything the court can put in or take, away but that's going to require majority vote in the house and senate. i think that they should break the filibuster for it, i think if this draft opinion becomes the law, it is a huge list step back for women in decades, for reproductive justice and for reproductive feed him. i think here, lawrence, is the most telling facts in this draft opinion, if it does become the law, it upholds the mississippi law. the mississippi law, had no exception for rape or incest. codified the roe v. wade above anything the court can put in or take, away but that's going to require majority

your reaction to the fact that neil parish has stood down?law, should he be prosecuted if he has? that he has broken the law, should he be prosecuted if he has?— prosecuted if he has? that is not a decision for _ prosecuted if he has? that is not a decision for me, _ prosecuted if he has? that is not a decision for me, the _ prosecuted if he has? that is not a decision for me, the prosecutors i prosecuted if he has? that is not a i decision for me, the prosecutors are separate from politicians. i have not held forth on this up until now because he reported himself to the parliamentary commission and that might have them come to my committee and i try to steer clear of prejudging things, but he has done the right thing and resigning, i don't understand why he went in gb news to refer to it in the thawed person as if it had nothing to do with him when he knew it had something to do with him, but the key point for me is that parliament has to be a place that is every single person to work. everyone who works in the building, even the police. and

neil parish�*s resignation has come at the end of a grim week for parliament.en accusations of misogyny and sexism fly. it started with a backlash to an article about the labour deputy leader, angela rayner. later in the week, cabinet minister anne—marie trevelyan described how she was pinned to a wall by a male mp. it has raised fresh questions about the culture the commons. we have to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly, and the general environment. it is very similar to when people say, well there are a number of racist people in this country, so the whole country is racist. that does not follow. there are some bad apples, people who have acted very badly, they should be to account. there have been suggestions a mix of long hours, pressure and on side bars is in part to blame. last week in westminster we were voting at midnight. there was a gap in the day. many of us had been to events which had had alcohol at, and the bars are open. we are social creatures and we do a lot of work in those bars as well. i know that is not how it is g