thank you. >> thanks, neil. >> neil: what are we to expect out of the president?the president will be -- i'll let him speak to what he wants to announce. the important message is two things: one, we had a split screen this weekend. the president was in saudi arabia meeting with nine of the middle east leaders discussing the strategies for the region, the interest of the united states. today we have the split screen of president putin going to beg for weapons and strengthening his alliance with iran. that puts things in real stark contrast to some degree to why the president was in saudi arabia to begin with. as he comes back from the region and he's speaking tomorrow, it accentuates two things. we have to make sure that we have enough oil and gas in the united states and the global economy to make sure that the economy grows and that prices for consumers come down. at the same time, we do need to accelerate the energy transition towards a cleaner and more renewable and more secure energy future of the united states. >> neil: can't you do both? because if you're li

neil? >> neil: thanks. here's the conundrum. the highest interest rates go, the more that things slow down in the economy and that's how you get inflation down. and get it understood control. the idea is a soft landing. nine times out of ten, it winds up being a recession or worst. we might be seeing the first whisperings of that. companies scaling back or slowing hiring. you heard of twitter, which is rescinding job offers to college graduates. it's extended to outright job cutting and a big name led that charge today. let's go to charlie gasparino on that. hi, charlie. >> neil, it's been baked in that microsoft will cut its work force less than 1%. it wasn't known is the number. the number has people raising their eyebrows inside microsoft. it's more than 1,000 people. this is -- this is a big thing if you're a microsoft ploy year. rarely does this company lay people off. i can't remember the last time announced lay-offs. may have been during the tech bubble bursting in the 2000s. so this is a big thing. it's probably going to

neil? >> neil: got it. big news out of the european continent had nothing to do with weather but having to do with conserving energy. particularly natural gas. they're urging all european union countries to cut back consumption by 15%, this is natural gas. got us thinking of just gas, period. like fuel for your cars during the opec embargoes and the gas cries of the 70s. remember odd and even days? why what is happening in europe could be signalling what could be happening here and soon after this. >> neil: all right. the markets have been doing remarkable things as of late. you don't want to get ahead of it and say the buyers are back, the bull is back. far from that. it's a wild ride. while we focus on the dow, it's up 48 points. more remarksable, what is happening on the tech rich nasdaq. up 1.5%. if you're counting from the lows, it's up 11% from the lows. a lot of the individual stocks that comprise that average are still in bear market territory. some not much better than a correction. the one big dev

it's neil. >> yes, hi, neil. neil: how are things looking there?ee the video. neil: all right. we are on and ready. matt, it's neil again, you're on live and handling yourself well, probably not clear. >> sorry. neil: no, no, please, we see the large crowds again and we're wondering what the heck, tell us what's going on. >> we're standing right in front of the rio grande river at the u.s. southern border here and upon arrival this morning, we saw hundreds of migrants cross the river into the united states. men, women, and children, young mothers, carrying toddlers and babies, crossing the river here into the u.s. and we also saw border patrol agents asking the migrants for plastic bags, so that they can place their belongings in those bags and then be processed and u.s. custom and border patrol has released its southern border numbers from the month of june. there were 207,000, down slightly from 239,000 in may, but that brings this year's total to 1,746,000 migrant encounters so far at the fiscal year, eclipsing record total 1,734,000, and there

neil? neil: madison, thank you for that.o want to go to luke lloyd, dave maney, get their take whether today is reflection of re-- reality to come, despite down prices for key commodities or whether this is anomaly. luke, to you first, what do you think? >> the federal reserve has barely done anything yet. i don't i this the commodity selloff is a reflection of the federal reserve hiking interest rates but i think direct reflection after government-made recession we're about to enter. politics really screwed up this economy. everything from trillions of dollars in stimulus, states that were locked up for years, to biden's war on oil triggering to the massive recession we'll most likely be entering. the free markets have not been free since the pandemic which messed everything up. which on the other side politics played a large part on the federal reserve which we're playing for right now. many people wonder why the fed is so late to the game. i think it is a direct result of political pressure a year ago up until november wh

but here is neil to take it away. neil, it is yours. neil: thank you, stuart. i was thinking of you, stuart and ashley by extension of boris johnson, the opposition leader going at each other in parliament. that is wild stuff to watch. i wish we had that here. stuart: yes. neil: you know? stuart: very different system when you think about it. really is. neil: i love the way they can criticize someone. my good man, you're talking out your -- and it is wild. stuart: in parcel they have to be apart a sword's length apart. that is the ruling. neil: i couldn't believe it. now i forgot the guy's name going after johnson, only like a couple feet tops away. stuart: yeah. neil: just ripping him a new one. stuart: there. neil: there is johnson taking it. that his turn. you don't want to be on delay. stuart: i used to take dates to house of commons when i was a young lad. those were the days. neil: that is wild. you must miss that, stuart, that is the way it should be done, talk to their face. let them know. thank you, my friend very much. boris johnson is barely hanging

neil? >> neil: thanks, lydia. to hillary vaughn on capitol hill on how republicans and democrats aren't seeing eye to eye on what to do right now. hillary? >> hi, neil. republicans say that this bad inflation number is because of democrats out of control government spending. they also think that democrats have not learned their lesson with senate majority leader chuck schumer trying to squeeze through a small part of president biden's build back better agenda before the mid-terms. >> inflation is uniquely bad here because our all-democratic government has made uniquely bad choices. now american families are dealing with the fall-out every day. president biden and his party fresh off of the spending american inflation and now want to tax hike us into recession. they're playing around with what may amount to the single largest tax increase in american history. >> the president and his economic advisers today making the rounds saying that this inflation data is outdated because it doesn't include a recent drop in gas

neil, it is yours. neil: thank you very much for that. one of the things we're watching own we'll know officially whether we're in a recession but americans already decided given sentiment numbers. we already are and you can't tell them otherwise. edward lawrence at the white house with a reading that has some in that building behind him a little bit worried. reporter: neil, this is the first key economic data we'll get this week this is a very packed week for economic data. consumers are more pessimistic about the economy. the consumer sentiment number is down, 95.7. the lowest since 2021, tech of 2021. all this plays into recession fears. the president firmally claiming we're not in recession. president biden: we're not in recession. in my view, unemployment rate ask one of the lowest we've had in history. it is 3.6 area. we still find ourselves with people investing. my hope is we go from this rapid growth to steady growth. reporter: so senior administration official tells us the transition the president talks about will come with slow

here is neil. neil: is the birthday over? stuart: yes. totally. neil: getting to be like the queen's jubilee. it was going on and on. stuart: you know what, neil? neil: it was nice reflection on you. stuart: i had such a good time i decided to have a birthday every month. there you go. neil: i like that. i will grease the skids for you and your staff looking forward to my september birthday. that's it. that is all i can say. that is all i can say. happy birthday again, and again and again. stuart: do your show. neil: all right, fine. at the corner of wall and broad we have a bit of a selloff going on with the dow jones industrials. betwixt, between how far we go with the federal reserve. the real story seems to be elon musk and twitter. elon musk as we've been telegraphing on the show for some time, nixing that bid for twitter, the 44 billion-dollar deal. it is hitting twitter stock. it has been hitting tesla stock. go back to the very inabouting on all of this, think about it. i would like to go back to the initial investment. that was unknown to

neil? neil: for that let's get a read what is happening at the corner of wall and broad. the dow moving ahead here. this has been unless something goes cataclysmic this week, this is one of the strongest markets. nasdaq is up 7 1/2% for this month with a few trading days to go. s&p up 5%. the dow up 4%. so the wind at the back of the markets right now. david nicholas joins us, nicholas wealth management ceo, david levy. david to you first, the market is telling us something? you never like to get ahead of yourself saying a rally is anything more than a bear market rally you about it is gaining some traction, when do you think? >> neil, i think the market put in a tradeable bottom in june. sellers got exhausted. we've seen this from time to time we see enough selling it gets overwhelming so buyers come in. from a technical standpoint we still haven't gotten to that day 200 moving average. that is big technical area. until we get there they're moving sideways. we have a lot of damage to undo

neil? >> neil: incredible, katie.andy besheer tomorrow about where this stands. he will be my special guest on my weekend show at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. more after this. ♪♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. ♪ well, the stock is bubbling in the pot ♪ ♪ just till they taste what we've got ♪ [ tires squeal, crash ] when owning a small business gets real, progressive gets you right back to living the dream. now, where were we? [ cheering ] now, where were we? after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes fir

neil? you started this assignment on capitol hill. big man hugs and everything else. >> i'll talk to manchin. >> neil: thanks, aishah. very close. kind of parallels her rival. aishah hasnie on capitol hill to bill haggerty on what he makes of this. very influential player. i think it goes without saying, there was a 180 on the part of joe manchin and you might argue otherwise. but this is a big deal. who got to him? what are you hearing? >> i'm not sure what changed joe manchin's mind. this is quite different from where we thought was joe was a day ago. so i think all of us are very surprised of this. the last thing you do, neil, we confirmed that we're in a recession officially. the last thing you do is raise taxes as we enter into a recession. i don't know how -- i don't know how the logic changed overnight. certainly this is a big difference from where we thought joe was. >> neil: i know you don't always talk to your democratic colleagues. you do try to reach out across the aisle. we're

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god bless, neil. neil: dr. redfield. one point that got a lot of people, oh, neil, you're making a speech. i have a modicum of knowledge on this particular thing. i look at numbers. and before we had these vaccines, we were losing close to 4,000 people every day. ever day. every single day. we're now down to less than 300. every death is bad, but what do you think the big difference is? before vaccines, after vaccines. i hope we don't politicize life and death. we'll have more after this. i'm a fancy exercise bike noobie. and i've gone from zero to obsessed in like... three days. instructor: come on milwaukee! i see you! after riding twelve miles to nowhere, i'm taking a detour. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could be working out a way to pay for this yourself. get allstate and be better protected from mayhem for a whole lot less. talisker resources is ready to dominate - with two get allstate and be better fully permitted resource assets; an upcoming maiden resource at its flagship gold pro

back to you, neil. neil: they have to. some you can spread far and bee between, eating not necessarily so. thank you, lydia. gas is one of the issues that has the nation's attention, up 60% year-over-year, even with the late dow back in prices here. the fact of the matter we're double where we were a year ago. hillary vaughn looking for relief in some of the oddest places. what do you have, hillary? reporter: neil, president biden is pushing congress to pass a federal gas tax holiday even though some top democrats in his own party insists it's a bad idea. >> one of the things that the president will continue to call on is gas holiday tax, this 90-day suspension on the federal gas tax which we think is the only thing to do. there are pieces of legislation right now in the house, in congress that can be easily picked up and passed. so that's what the president is calling, calling for congress to do. reporter: even some economists say the gas tax holiday would cost a lot without cutting costs at the pump. the penn wharton bud

neil: yeah.might have to pay up. charlie, thank you very much. charlie gasparino. as charlie and i can both tell you, he's been counted out so many times, and he's become the world's richest man, so there is that. by the way, the investigation into the assassination of shinn shinzo -- shinzo abe, the former prime minister of japan, is not over as well. we're learning about a security detail that really wasn't up to the job and not enough security agents on the job at the time. and all of this in a country of 125 million people for which crime is simply almost not an issue. just to put in perspective, in that country of 125 million people, gun-related criminal cases last year, 10. ten individual gun cases and some of the strictest gun laws on the planet if. after this. shop the lowe's bath style & save event now. in store and online. my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®. my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. (♪

neil: he is.e handling that, the senate republican leader i should say, how is he handling that? how do you feel when you hear these comments from the former president, not only about but more to the point these days about your husband? >> well you know as i said many times before we have our jobs. mitch is very calm and very steady. i think he is a great leader for our country. and he has a task and a mission to accomplish and that is what he is focused on. working for the american people. neil: he has also said, i don't know how you feel about this secretary, if donald trump turns out to be the republican nominee for president in 2024 he would support him. would you? >> that is kind of his, you know his job. neil: right. >> mitch is the senate leader and as such he has to support his party's nominee. but i think you should ask these questions of him. i look forward to working on issues i'm concerned about. when i was in office i was really into transportation, technologies that will transform th

neil? >> chad, again and again, the questions and the themes went back to whether the former president ginned up the crowd, to get them to the point that they would march on the capitol and that that was his intension all along. did they score points there? >> this was an argument that liz cheney made early on. that he was getting information that he didn't have a chance to overturn the election. he lost the election. the electoral college was set and he started to have other people whispering in his ear that there was a way around this. maybe get to mike pence. she said look, he's a grown man. 76 years old. he is responsible for his actions, neil. >> neil: thanks, chad. i want to go to tom dupree, the former deputy assistant attorney general. tom, do you think any points were scored today? just on that level and connecting the president to beginning up this crowd to do what it did that day? >> i think the committee succeeded today, neil, in establishing links that we hadn't known about bet

neil is yours. neil: that's cheerful, thank you very much. stuart, a real quick question, i always love your exchange with viewers, people really like you. but you've never been to a movie theater lately? stuart: no. neil: there's some great movies, the elvises movie, jurassic movie. stuart: i just haven't been in the right place, right time to go and see a movie. i don't object to it, i'm just not motivated to go. i'm a couch guy watching fox news and fox business on tv. that's what i do. neil: okay. just checking. stuart: thank you. neil: working a little too hard, my friend. [laughter] thank you. have a wonderful weekend. stuart see ya. neil: inflation still very, very real problem. we've got such a packed show today because this is the one thing that so long ago ray dalio was worried, one of the most successful investors in human history, warning about what's going on and now seeing it all ball out. he's going to be my special guest on this show. can't wait for that. but here's a bit of a teaser for you, what he sees going on like right n

>> neil: many have said that of you. >> and they're true. >> neil: yeah. charlie, great job as always. charlie gasparino following on that. i want to go to cyber attorney, lisa garza. this will be taken up in court and sometimes that forced those that back out of mergers to conduct the merger, complete the merger. do you see the court forcing that issue on elon musk? >> hi, neil. great to see you. while this is going to be a legal battle royale in the end, it's the only saying only the lawyers will win with the billable hours. but the court could enforce specific requests that elon pay up the $44 billion and continue with his purchase most likely won't happen. it would be extremely rare. it's never happened in this bracket, this intense amount of money on the table. there's a few different options with this venture but most ways, everybody is a loser. >> neil: so let's say you're twitter right now and you're looking for more than a billion dollar breakup fee and to live and fight another day on your own. i know you're a great lawyer. that would seem to me

neil. neil: katie, thank you very much.ie byrne in philadelphia. >>> here is some good news, gas prices are coming down. natural gas prices are not. that's a bigger worry right now. after this. (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (mom) it's their best unlimited price ever. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now. (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. say hello to high end stylings at prices you'll only find at lowe's. ♪ ♪ meet our collection of exclusive brands. quality home furnishings at an affordable price. only at lowe's. >> we have some really good news, gas prices are coming down. in fact, gas prices have father-in-law every day this summer for -- fallen every day this summer for 38 days in a row. neil: well, that is good news. unfortunately, it comes at the same time we're hearing natural gas prices that powers a lot of utilities, that's what a lot of electric vehicles plug into, well, they've been soaring. and seeing as this is the main thing by which we power up our air-conditioning as we

i'm neil cavuto. first to lawrence on the move that a lot of people expected but the reaction that many did not. edward? >> it's very interesting that the federal chairman saying that we're not in a recession and we can avoid a recession and taking the same talking points that we've been hearing out of the white house. we saw a 75 point move. it's the first time the fed made back-to-back moves of this side in 40 years, when they began targeting the federal funds rate to 2% dealing with inflation. the federal chairman says this is how with will avoid a recession. listen. >> we're not trying to have a recession and we don't think we have to. we think there's a path for us to bring inflation down while sustaining a strong labor market. as i mentioned with within all likelihood solve softening in market conditions. that's what we're trying to achieve. >> so this also made the markets soared when the fed chairman said with this rate hike, we're in the target range where we want interest rates to be. so we

neil? neil: man you are going all over the world these days but jackie thank you for that, jeddah, saudi arabia, her latest stop, i say the latest by far from the last, let's go to the former u.s. secretary of energy under president trump. secretary, always great having you. we still don't know what the saudis are going to do on the oil production front. obviously, we have pressed the saudis to produce a little more. now, the administration is telegraphing or i don't know if they are telegraphing what the saudis have telegraphed to them that that won't be forthcoming. what do you make of that? >> well, neil, it's great to see you again. i think what's happening here, at least to some degree, is the downplaying of expectations. i be surprised if the saudis do anything outside of the contempt of opec and opec plus. they always agreed to some production numbers. there is a meeting coming up in just a few weeks so i would expect any decisions on production would come as a result of that meeting

markets are weird, neil. >> neil: they're all about the money. i'm not characterizing you with that. so uncertainty about a spike in cases as we've seen in europe, i think about three million new cases, that startled a lot of folks. continuing rolling shut downs in china, that's hurt manufacturing activity. and now in the united states, some states talking about masks. that's out there. covid is an issue out there and a lot of people want to keep it out there. as an investor, do you keep it out there or is it a concern? >> it's something that stays in your mind. i can tell you there's been days when you wake up and china is down big time because they shut the casinos in macau or shut down a city in china. so if we start getting affected commerce-wise, that's another story. for cities to put on masks, no biggie at this juncture. i had it. after two days i felt fine. as long as that type of virus continues, we'll be in good standing and the market will be on its merry way, depending on interest rates, oil prices and earnings reports that are coming

ray, thanks for joining us. >> good to see you, neil. neil: neil: same here.ou make of the problems flyers are having? the airlines agreed, almost every airline to curtail its schedule, to scatter flights. even united limit where they go, a number of small cities off united's map now, still problems. what do you make of it? >> well i think what the secretary is doing, secretary buttigieg is important. he has been meeting with the airline executives, trying to figure out what the solutions are. one of the things, neil, that i thought about, this idea that pilots have to retire at 65, i think it is well within the realm of possibility that d.o.t. and the faa could extend that in a temporary basis until enough other pilots are trained and hired on the airlines and, i really believe that is something they ought to think about. if the pilot shortage is a big part of the problem, then, they ought to trigger some kind of a temporary fix for that and, but i think the airlines are working hard to try and fix the problem but it obviously is very frustrating for passenge

neil, it is yours. neil: thank you for that. we're following the same selloff you have been, down 600 points. the real anomaly to watch, the yield on the two-year note got a little bit higher than the 10-year note. people look at that as a sign slowdown or recession is coming. coming close to even, a tad more on a 10-year than a two year but defend much of this has a view you can't win. used to be if we get strong economic data that would worry the markets. they start thinking all of sudden the federal reserve would continuing a aggressively raising rates. saw that in the factory orders report. flip that around you talk about recession, nevertheless you talk about oil, in and out of $100 a barrel. that has maybe the market is telling us as yield on some treasurys. we do know that about the only beneficiary in all of this seems to be the u.s. dollar, a haven of course when the world gets a little antsy. certainly coming at the euro's, you know, risk here because right now that is at a 20-year low versus the u.s. dollar. all of th

thank you. >> thank you, neil. neil: tom dupree. fallout already, the president has said he's open blowing up the filibuster to support, you know, putting many law roe v. wade -- in law roe v. wade and making it the law of the land rather than this confusing, you know, patchwork has he has put it of laws of states that allow abortions and of those that don't. where's all that going? sarah westwood with the washington examiner with us. always good to have you with, thank you coming in. i had chuck grassley here from iowa who's not keen on blowing up the filibuster. but i'm just wondering, this all goes back to harry reid blowing it up when republicans were blocking barack obama's judge picks and, of course, it was blown up again by mitch mcconnell, essentially blowing it up to allow are for supreme court justice picks. where is this going here? >> yeah, this is not the first pretext that we've heard democrats use, you know? it was voting rights, it was gun control, now we're talking about abortion. but the fact of the matter is they

"your world" with neil starts right now. >> neil: and we are off, martha. the july mouth travel exodus is underway. the airports brace for the crowds. flyers, the cancellations pile up. close to 4,000 reported so far today. and with fears of flyers getting stranded, more folks are hitting the road. more than 42 million of them no matter the cost. and we are on top of it all with casey stegall at dallas fort worth airport where flyers are trying to get out. madison alworth at newark international where one airline is reeling flights in. kelly o'grady in los angeles where folks are saying the hell with it all and hitting the road instead. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is your very crowded world today. doesn't casey stegall know it in dallas. casey? >> yeah, neil. it's been so busy all day long. we got here at 7:00 a.m. local time. steady streams of people. nothing insane. no lines out the door or anything like that. the folks at aaa says that this fourth of july is expected to be the second and busiest in terms of travel since 2000. so more than 20 years, if

. >> neil: thanks, david.now, d.c. attorney. former defense attorney. what do you make of this? >> it's chilling. i've been on here on numerous occasions trying to sound the alarm about weak bail laws. lee zeldin in new york was a victim of weak bail laws. this guy was charged with attempted assault in the second degree, this is considered a nonviolent felony. the judge in this case unfortunately, his hands were tied and they had to release the guy. what it says is somebody in albany, new york in the legislature, those politicians there are responsible for what happened to lee zeldin and they're also responsible for this man being released early on under these unfortunate circumstances. >> neil: you know, a lot of this reminded me of fans jumping up on stage when comedian dave schapelle was performing. that could have been quite tragic. he was later tackled and dealt with but he got up there. very different circumstances i know in japan with the former prime minister, abe, is speaking on behalf of a candidate.

neil? neil: wild stuff. thank you for that, lydia hu. we're going to wait on meta when its numbers come out but as lydia pointed out, it is among the technology issues that has just been beaten up mercilessly. lost more than half of its value. you might see a lot of technology stocks coming back in the face of disappointing news is the market saying we can't beat these guys down anymore. we've already overdone it. ray wang on that. ray, do you think that is coming into play here even with the disappointing numbers from microsoft and google where a lot of folks are saying we get it, things are slowing down the environment is not good. google intimated that. not everything was bad. advertising revenue was supposedly strong or stronger. i wonder if it is market's way built in for bad news and also built in for anything that might be less than bad? what do you think? >> a lot of it has been priced in and the megacap stocks are basically showing what's going on. there is still growth. tech is te

neil? >> neil: thanks, mike emanuel for that. a lot of people have been comparing this president to jimmy carter dealing with inflation and a slowing economy. but the more accurate description at least might be in terms of expectations in terms of trying to sell people on the notion that things aren't that bad. george bush sr., the irony was for the former president, he was looking at an economy that was indeed turning around in the final months of his presidential run. unfortunately, it was appreciated too little and too late and bill clinton came in to office. that was then. is this the same thing that is happening now? with a president that insists that the numbers are good and going to get better and one who said the same thing a generation ago. let's go to karl rove, the former white house deputy chief of staff, fox news contributor, best selling author. are we reliving that, a president that is trying to show people look, it's not as bad as it looks or feels. he was technically right, president bush, at the time, but there'

>> hi, neil. this controversial fist bump has drawn condemnation from across the political spectrum, across the media, "the washington post" publishers condemning it and saying it gave mbs basically the approval that he had so desperately been seeking from biden's visit. the president holding that press conference and affirming that he did bring up jamal khaishoggi's name in his meeting with the count prince. listen to what he said. >> i raised it at the top of the meeting making it clear what i thought at the time and what i think of it now. exactly -- it's straightforward and direct in discussing it. i made my crew crystal clear. i said straightforwardly, for an american to be silent on an issue of human rights is inconsist tint with who we are and who i am. i'll always stand up for our values. >> the president says that mbs responded saying that he was not responsible for khaishoggi's death. biden says that he indicated in that moment that he in fact believed that mbs was. mbs told the presiden

neil: you know, dr. fauci made some news couple weeks ago when i was chatting with him, doctor, talking about the fact that the vaccines might not necessarily work for some of these emerging variants. a lot of people are surprised to hear that. then they things wish you told us that when we got the vaccines we wouldn't be bulletproof on this. i don't believe any vaccine makers or medical authorities at the time said that but at that the love people are wondering, especially in the case of the president, vaccinated twice obviously, two doses i believe of the pfizer treatment and, two booster shots. what are we to glean from that? are they effective, are they not effective? he still got it, what what do wk away from that? >> what we're saying if you've been vaccinated you can still get infected by the idea is you will not enter the icu, probably not admitted to the hospital. we know he is on paxlovid which removes the symptoms of the virus fairly quickly. that is a good move. he will take a five day course

neil? neil: i see what you're talking about. madison thank you very much. madison following all that, we are joined by the former media co-president here. you see all this and its chaos and concern that i always wonder too, of people watching this that say you know what i'm not going to do this , i'm going to drive. now of course then of course how far would you have to drive but they were going to reassess this what do you see happening? >> well, we know that traditionally, americans have always driven more than they've flown. if you have a family of four it's simply going to be more cost effective to drive, but with the problems that the airlines are having, i think more and more people maybe hopping into their cars for longer drives. to me it's very frustrating, because the federal government gave the airlines millions of dollars and they pushed a lot of people into early retirement, even after they took that money with the promise that they would keep staffing levels high. it's baggage

neil? >> neil: thanks.d the rest rocketing, mortgage rates are sliding. they're really falling. you buying? (fisher investments) it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher investments. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. ♪ so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere ♪ ♪♪ it's still the eat fresh® refresh at subway®,

neil?are so smart and sew -- sophisticated today, when you don't have the chips they are not nearly as smart. investing in them is not nearly as smart. that could explain why a lot of people are moving to electric vehicles here. the price points have come down. they're still more expensive than traditional gas powered cars but that differ ring is narrowing. we have the ceo of volkswagen. they have aggressive ev plans. mary barra on the wires saying she eventually sees gm surpassing tesla as the number one ev seller on the planet. where are you in this? >> i think we're quite in good shape. we're here in chattanooga, tennessee plant. we're preparing a launch of the car behind me. this is iv-4, which cues very nicely to the american market. i think it was well-received by the american customers. we're launching just next week. we're production volume of 100,000 per year. also our imports from europe are growing, getting good momentum. so we feel confident that we will play a major role in the

neil cavuto, take it over. neil: happy birthday, now you're legal. you could drink in the last century too. ashley: thank you. neil: have a great one. the market are supposed to be celebrating ashley's big birthday. the dow is up 90 points. we're going through earnings season, only 12 or 13% into it, seven out of 10 companies are beating estimates, not bad. wall street is pretty savvy with this. i don't want to overinterpret that. the fact a lot of these companies have gotten pretty shrewd, you ratchet down expectations the stock will surprise on the upside. i used to do that in school. i tell my parents, i will get all ds and fs but i get cs they think i'm a genius. we're see being a lot of people are very confident that the earnings trend will the market's friend. holding on to big gains has been a problem for this market. whether it gains traction or simply a bear market bounce, really hard to say at this point. you take two green you can see. meantime the president will be front and center with remarks that could move the markets. they call it a

neil. neil: rich edson at the white house. want to go to art laffer, right now, the former reagan economist, economic svengali, one of the most stellar examples of economic thought of the last century. he was there before the horse and buggy. that is not true at all. very good to see you, my friend. how are you doing? >> doing well. flattery will get you everywhere, neil. i love it. neil: thank you. you know what, it is interesting that the administration apparently that the labor market puts the u.s. in a far better position than other countries to transition to lower inflation and steady growth. if it is a strong as of a labor market as they claim wouldn't that make it worse? >> yeah. well it is not as strong as a market they claim, it really isn't. this last month they had a good victory lap running around with 375,000 new jobs created which is wonderful but that is the establishment survey, neil. in the same report we had the household survey which is minus 300,000 jobs and these two numbers ultimately come together. this

neil? >> neil: thanks, casey.we've been telling you about the big record we'll get this week as to whether we're in a recession or not. might be a moot point. maybe this is something that you should consider when you talk about whether we're in one. walmart just lowered their profit output. the stock is taking it on the chin. for walmart, it's already happening, already there. and a showdown is on. this is remington. he's a member of the family, for sure. we always fed him kibble it just seemed like the thing to do. but he was getting picky, and we started noticing some allergy symptoms. we heard about the farmer's dog and it was a complete transformation. his allergies were going away and he just had amazing energy. it's a no-brainer that remi should have the best nutritious and delicious food possible. i'm investing in my dog's health and happiness. ♪♪ get started at longlivedogs.com ♪ so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of tra

neil. neil: rich edson, thank you very much for that. economy, stupid, but interestingly enough in the missouri senate race, especially among the republicans, it's china, stupid. we'll explain and explore after this. dad, when is the future? um, oh wow. um, the future is, uh, what's ahead of us. i don't get it. yeah. maybe this will help. so now we're in the present. and now... we're in the future. the all-electric chevy bolt euv with available super cruise™ for hands-free driving. - dad. - yeah? do fish get thirsty? eh. find new answers. find new roads. chevrolet. ...by friday. now let's head over to the tower cam for a - hey! folks, we seem to have a visitor. it looks like... looks like you paid too much for your glasses. who? anyone who isn't shopping at america's best where two pairs and a free exam start at just $79.95. it's a quality exam worth $50. now, let's take a look at traffic. what are you doing? looking at traffic. two pairs and a free exam starting at just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com. hi mom! blendjet's

neil? >> neil: thanks, mike. to howard safer, the former nypd commissioner. we always seem to talk on these type of events and afterwards. i feel bad about that but i learn a lot from what you tell us. what we're learning about piecing together about the shooter, he wasn't on a lot of people's radar but he was on social media radar. he posted some scary videos and postings and that i was not shared until it was too late. what do you make of that? >> well, i think you put it right where it should be. it's social media that needs to cooperate with law enforcement and report. they have algorithms that tell if somebody does and agree with their political views. they take that person off. they certainly should be able to determine when a young man, 18 to 21 posts these violent paintings on social media about killing people. you know, there's red flag laws. but if you don't have the data, they're useless. >> neil: we believe he preplanned this attack for weeks, not just a little while but for weeks. that he used this high powered weapon and purchased legally in ill

. >> neil: until they go to the grocery store, right? >> until you go the grocery store. >> neil: the backdrop for this is the president. could i ask you this? do you think as some in your party are saying, he should run again, he's open to run again. he's not too old to run. >> neil, i'm not going to go there. this is about today. you're asking about problems today. there's an inflation problem. what you haven't said -- >> neil: six out of ten

neil cavuto, thanks.op of the hour. >> neil: thank you, my friend. >> trace: the former communications director for congress, alexandria ocasio-cortez made headlines for calling president biden old, unpopular and ineffective and vulnerable to a primary challenge. what he says about democrats sending smoke signals in the event the president does not run again. it's only on "the story." this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates

this is astronaut neil armstrong command pilot for the apollo 11 moon landing mission. what is the purpose of this is astronaut neil armstrong, -- moon landing mission. what is the purpose of the apollo 11 mission? >> apollo 11 his man's first attempt to demonstrate the ability to go to the moon, to land there, and to return to earth. >> what are your responsibilities as commander of apollo 11? >> well, in general, the responsibilities of a commander are to make the onboard decisions whenever they are required and then oversee the performance of the duties of all the crew, including himself. now, in this particular case, i participate in those procedures on board the spacecraft as well as oversee those of my fellow crew members. the specific tasks that i am charged with the performance of, including monitoring the launch -- should they be required -- of the booster, should that be required. and taking my turn on watch, the normal monitoring of spacecraft systems in the command module. in the lunar module, i'm charged almost nearly equally with the lunar module file -- l

this is astronaut neil armstrong command pilot for the apollo 11 moon landing mission. what is the purpose of the apollo 11 mission apollo 11? is man's first attempt? and straight the ability. you go to the moon. land there and to return to earth what are your responsibilities as commander of apollo 11? well in in general the responsibilities the commit the onboard decisions whenever they're required and to oversee the performance of the duties of all the crew including himself you know in this particular case. i participate in this procedures on board the spacecraft as well as oversee. those of my fellow crew members and the specific tasks that i'm charged with the performance of include the monitoring of the launch board procedure. should they be required manual flying of the booster? should that be required? and taking my turn at on. watch in a normal monitoring of spacecraft. systems and in the command module in the lunar module charged almost nearly equally with the lunar module pilot in the operation of lunar module systems. and control the vehicle during descent

[ cheers and applause neil patrick harris. >> that was so fast!ound, everybody. "jailhouse blues!" [ cheers and applause ♪ so, she says, "can i watch 'the shining'?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: of course. >> and i said "no, you can't watch 'the shining.' and so, she just kept asking and persisting, and so we watched "the shining" last week >> jimmy: what a beautiful, family, father-daughter moment ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the 2022 tundra. toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ with low prices and great deals, the 2022 tundra. back to school's easy. that's totally target. ♪ let me down easy ♪ ♪ ♪ let me down ♪ ♪ ♪ let me down easy ♪ ♪ ♪ ooh ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with relapsing forms of ms, there's a lot to deal with. not just unpredictable relapses, all these other things, too. kesimpta is an at-home treatment that may help you put these rms challenges in their place. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses versus aubagio. and, when it's ready, it takes less than one minute a month to inject kesimpta. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor

neil: it is not a cap by the airports.he biggest issue is unprecedented air traffic control delays whether it is in germany, the italian air-traffic controllers going on strike or the french as they always do having disruptions rout the summer. this was an issue with us pre-covid and is still with us post-covid. with less capacity on the market this summer, we are seeing particularly high number of air-traffic control issues. this is something that the various governments across europe need to address and address quickly. we take 10% of needless flying out overnight if we allowed point to point as the crow flies across europe. this is something that governments will have to grapple with. anna: for anybody looking -- you have set out some ambitious growth plans. anybody thinking about climate change and the environmental impact of all of this flying has heard a lot from airline executives about sustainable aviation fuel? is the industry pending too much hope on how you can get down to net zero by 2050? neil: it cannot be st

neil cavuto joins me right now. neil, good to have you with us.s that struck me when i was reading through this, there's probably about six law firms. i thought wow, those law firms will make a ton of money off of this deal. it will be dragged out for a long time what is your take on who wins here, neil? >> neil: yeah, talk about a marvel group of lawyers, too. the most expensive on the planet here. so it's going to be a drag-out here. the fact of the matter is, elon musk might have just source of reassessed this. he took a look at how his own stock was doing in the course of his interest in twitter. from the very first time he started accumulating shares, tesla's stock has taken a 30% hit. that was the currency for this deal. everybody focuses on twitter as they should, the target of this. their stock is down 10%. it lost a third of its value. think of that in terms of musk, whether it's a game too clever for words. he's the richest man on the planet. if you include his holdings in spacex and everything else, he was worth as $300 billion. now a t

"your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> neil: all right. well, inflation is not abating.ding. new numbers showing inflation remaining at a 40-year high in this country. now word that it's spreading across all of the european continent. this as america is officially in a recession. it's something that keep langone has been saying and warning about here. so is billionaire investor ray dalio. he says it will stick