neil, back to you. neil: thank you for that, gerri. this is the kind of stuff the federal reserves follows and the betting seems to be when they gather next week, next month i should say, will hike rates by 3/4er of a point. mark sandi, mark let me ask but the data. whether it warrants the aggressive fed tightening we've already seen. what do you think? >> well, i think job growth is slowing but not as much as today's data would suggest. i suspect we get the data point from the bls, bureau of labor statistics on friday will show a job gain of 250-k, 350-k. obviously down from 500-k, average monthly job growth over the past 12 to 18 months but it is not slowing up, to be consistent with stable unemployment we need job growth no more than 100,000 per month. we still need to see significant slowing. from the fed perspective they want to see slowing now, not three months from now, not six months from now that would argue for more rate hikes, obviously the rate hike in september you mentioned but also in november and december. they got more

neil. neil: thank you, alex hogan in ukraine.rmer green beret colonel. i'm glad i can ask him tough questions. congressman, very good to have you. what do you make of alex is reporting from ukraine a pretty close call for this nuclear power plant? it doesn't take much to sort of quite it h literally involve all of europe if that thing is hit? >> it is incredibly concerning to have artillery dual about europe's largest nuclear plant. the other piece is concerning, that 30% of ukraine's electricity is produced from that plant and russia is taking steps to take it off-line. you couple that with this winter, their ability to starve ukraine of gas flowing through the pipelines and you're essentially starving what's left of ukraine of any type of energy. so i think zelenskyy at this point knows that he has no choice but to try to take it back if the russians are indeed going to take it off-line and i'm somewhat relieved to see the u.n. inserting itself at this point. neil: you you have to wonder th, congressman, if it's a suicide missi

neil? >> neil: thanks, edward. the other explosive issue in ukraine right now is the status of the nuclear power plant that the russians have full control of. u.n. inspectors have arrived there, nuclear inspectors, to sort of scope things out. take a look. >> you believe that the russians will let you see what is really happening at the plant? >> we are a team of very experienced people. we have the best and the brightest for safeguards, safety and security. >> neil: the hope is that they get in there and see what's going on. to alex hogan in kiev with the latest. alex? >> hi, neil. the group arrived earlier today and real work begins tomorrow. early this morning i met with them here in kyiv before they departed for the capitol. the director general underscored the importance and how historical trip this is. this is the first time that the nuclear watch dogs are going into an active war zone and underscoring how dangerous this trip is given the fighting that we've seen there in recent week and continued fighting th

neil. >> neil: thanks, peter doocy.. they might not only take the senate and take it back firmly but to even take the house. where some money is going that has some folks wondering. the rr by your side. hyland's naturals leg cramps quick dissolve tablets. no water needed. no stomach upset. just fast, effective relief. hyland's naturals leg cramps. to healthy competition and beyond. this labor day, save on select major appliances and get free delivery. get the lowe's exclusive whirlpool laundry pair, with the 2-in-1 removable agitator that lets you customize any load. get the products you need this labor day. the unknown is not empty. it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they

neil? >> neil: peter doocy, thanks very much. now to the man of the hour and everyone is focused on, anthony fauci, the outgoing head at the nih and infectious diseases. good to have you, dr. fauci. >> thank you, neil. good to be with you. >> neil: why now? why are you leaving now? >> well, you know, neil, there's no really very good time to leave. i was going to step down because i wanted to while i was still healthy and vigorous and energetic and passionate about what i was doing, to do something outside of the sphere of the federal government. something that would have more to do with giving to young people, the younger generation of scientists the benefit of my experience by being out there and trying to inspire them by writing and lecturing and things like that. i was going to do that about 1 1/2 years ago. at the end of the trump administration, when president biden was elected before he even was inaugurated, he asked me to be his chief medical adviser. i felt honored by that offer. i decided to stay a year thinking, neil,

neil: kevin brady, thank you again. >> good to he sue, neil. neil: thank you. to the congressman's point, larry summers, former treasury secretary for bill clinton already come against this with repeated tweets and emails, this, whatever the final figure, is inflationary. this is now not the time to do that. meantime we got an interesting announcement coming out of apple for a september 7th event, which seems to telegraphing the big introduction of the latest iphone, iphone 14. it is characterized as a far out event. we'll show this little press rsvp they come out. i'm only saying far out. sometimes it hint what is they have to offer. i'm thinking the camera, and maybe getting vision you know, better images from far, far away, changing macro lens, maybe who knows i'm getting too into the high-end means here. apple, sent september 7th big doings. many think it's a whole new iphone. given the prices of these will people pay, after this? ♪. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor

neil? >> neil: thanks, bryan llenas in pennsylvania. a frequent stoopover for the president of the united states. i want to alert you to action in the corner of wall and broad. about 1,600 points we've seen the dow give up. another 300 plus points today on fears that inflation will get out of control and the federal reserve will do anything and everything to stop it by aggressively raising interest rates. that isn't new. what is new now is this notion that this could go on a lot longer and the rate hikes could be a lot bigger than earlier thought. the government in the eyes of many in the markets isn't helping things by continuing to spend what many say is needless money, good after bad, bad after good and net result a huge sell-off that continues. the biggest concern right now seems to be this new effort on the part of the president to give 40 million american student loans, up to $20,000. that has some saying it's got to be inflationary, including a few members of prior democratic cabinetses. more on that in a second. what the preside

neil? >> neil: madison, thank you. we could know in the next 48 hours whether that affidavit behind the mar-a-largo raid will be released for everyone to see. maybe, maybe not. more after this. >> tech: cracked windshield? trust safelite. we'll replace your glass and recalibrate your vehicle's camera, so automatic emergency braking and lane departure warning work properly. don't wait--schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ if you have age-related macular degeneration, there's only so much time before it can lead to blindness. but the areds2 clinical study showed that a specific nutrient formula can help reduce the risk of dry amd progression. ask your doctor now about an areds2 supplement. ♪ my name is monique, i'm 41, and i'm a federal contract investigator. as a single parent, i would run from football games to work and trying to balance it all. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see a person that's caring. sometimes i care too much, and that's when i had to learn to put myself

we had a lot of fun, neil is here to take it away. neil: neil is here to take away all the fun. [laughter]. got it, that's about right. viewers are getting to you. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto and for the next two hours, you are going to stay a whole two hours i know who you are, i know where you are, we're following a selloff picking up some steam here. a lot of this is built on fears again when we get the fed minutes out in couple of hours. that would be from the july july 26-27 meeting where they hiked rates 3/4 of a point. that they might remain strong and stay ahead of inflation. that combined with retail sales figures that were disappointing for some are still proving consumers are buying even in the face of higher prices. so expectations they could go still higher and still put some pressure on underlying stocks. we're going to explore that a lot more. let's the read with rob luna and luke lloyd, what they make of what the market is telling us right now. rob, to you first, whether you get an impression here that this is really the mirror opposite what was going on

i'm neil cavuto.ots to tell you about including the loan forgiveness that is getting a very unforgivable response from many americans who claim what you do for them, why aren't you doing for me in let's get the latest now from the white house and lucas tomlinson. >> reporter: good morning, neil. before leaving for delaware yesterday, president biden defending his decision to spend billions of dollars to relieve students of their debts, paid for by the american taxpayer. >> this is not going to cause inflation, number one. number two, it will generate economic growth. it frees a lot of people up. it's going to grow the economy. we still have a way to go, but i'm optimistic. >> reporter: in what some are calling the biggest speech of his career, federal reserve chairman jerome powell says he has to keep raising interest rates to bring down inflation which sent markets tumbling, the dow plummeting 1,000 points. >> higher interest rates, slower growth and softer labor market conditions will bring down inf

neil. neil: thank you for that, i think.ing and maybe we will hear any moment now from president trump's legal team on their response to the raid on mr. trump's home a little bit more than a week ago. they're arguing that the fed's violated the fourth amendment, that's the one that prevents or tries to urge against searches and seizures, especially that are not justified for people's home. it's not quite that black and white. more after this. obie. instructor: come on! a little more! and i'm taking a detour. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could be working this out yourself. so get allstate. ...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. book an exam today. up to 8 weeks of relief with cytopoint. that's a lot more fun time, right max? yup. it's life-changing time. ♪ ♪ cytopoint is a long-lasting treatment for al

neil? >> neil: thanks, peter. bpt, on the whole medical news you're hearing, we'll have rochelle walensky tomorrow taking a look at the radical changes that she wants to make at the cdc. she helped authorities botch their response to covid. she will detail the mistakes and what her remedies might be. that's tomorrow on "your world." meantime taking a look at how this falls out politically. republicans are heavily favored to gain control of the house. the senate as you've heard from mitch mcconnell, not too sure about that. the latest control rankings that we look at and what people are expecting has republicans notching 220 seats and 87 for democrats. that's how things stand right now. that is a moving target. it's been greater than that, it's been narrower than that. polls are tightening. i want to go to crystal knight and sara westwood from "the washington examiner." on these numbers, it's interesting to show that democrats have come back. the senate is still maybe somewhat in doubt. no doubt about the house. fo

neil? neil: all right, keep us posted my friend.n wilmington, delaware, our peter doocy. meantime focusing on the approaching school year for a lot of college kids, they're back already and pretty soon, especially across the south already in the process of happening for kids, high school, all the way down to grade school. now we're hearing that there is just one little problem here, a shortage of bus drivers and it's much bigger problem than you thought. madison alworth in chicago with more. madison, what is going on? reporter: neil, the start of the school year days away in chicago and they're still short 400 bus drivers and it starts on monday. a big issue, students with special needs, under illinois law supposed to be required they get transportation to school and their rides are supposed to be under an hour long. we spoke to one parent whose son is autistic. his route for this upcoming year is two hours long. we're talking about four hours a day on the bus. if she decides that won't work for her son, the district is offering mon

neil? >> neil: yeah, the thing about elizabeth warren, if you're getting this, of course it's popular. hillary vaughn, thanks very much. madison alworth has been looking to those that might not be getting part of this versus those that might be getting part of this. madison, what have you found out? >> neil, yeah, we spoke to some people. $20,000 in student loan forgiveness. others getting $10,000. all that have these loans will get a break with the extension of that pause on federal student loan payments. we hit the streets and asked. >> i paid for my student loan and everybody else should pay for theirs. >> you go to school, you should pay for it. >> inflation, all expenses betweening to get your first home, i think it's an extra burden. if we can do it? why not? we give away money to foreign countries. why not help the students? >> national debt goes up. this will make it go up. we're not even going after our debt. >> you know, when you look at it between 69% and 73% of any debt that wou

neil: right.inflate them as take the insider at his word, that is game over, isn't it? >> that is up to the judge as well. we know in the four or five day trial in delaware. does he walk away by paying billion dollar breakup fee, walk away without paying anything or some sort of negotiated settlement on damages. neil: that is hard to hang around when you have that around your neck, right? >> twitter is bringing up the fact that people are looking at timing of whistle-blower complaint is opportune for elon musk f you listen to the interview with pieter zatko former security chief at twitter he had no communication with the musk team. this is what he feels is egregious defects. he quit in january. he was fired in january of this year for being a bad leader. yeah. neil: okay. not a nice person. but we don't know. >> that is it according to twitter. neil: susan li, thank you very much. chris rockfishly turned down an offer to host the 2023 oscars. so a real slap in the face of the oscars. okay, fine.

neil? neil: 10-year is up to 3%. that is not helping matters. next couple hours we'll take you through all of this. a major selloff in the corner of wall and broad. they say the bear market rally is over. the federal reserve might its its hand at the sum it where i believe jerome powell will speak at friday, echoing what we hear from a number of distribute presidents and fed governors who err on the side of extra aggressive to interest rate hikes. a number are continuing to make it 3/4 of a point on the overnight bank lending rate. let's get the reed h read on all of this jonathan hoenig, capitalist pig hedge fund manager. we have michelle schneider joining us. from your vantage point we're suddenly worried about the number of increases we'll see and how big they are, where before we heralded news hinted of a slowdown that oddly enough would limit those increases. so it is a chicken and egg argument but what do you make of it? >> well i never was in the camp that the fed was going to pivot

neil: you hope.ight have a good shot but were you troubled when mitch mcconnell was talking about it could be an uphill fight? he was talking about the quality of the candidates? i don't believe he was addressing but what did you make of that? >> i think we have great candidates across this country but we'll have to earn it. there is no doubt about it. meet voters where they're at. make sure we're speaking to their concerns. people want conservatives, proven fighters to go to washington right now, reinforcements to save this country. you know, what you see happening in washington, d.c. right now, there are two votes away, neil, two votes away in the senate from adding states to the union, packing the supreme court, federalizing our elections, open borders and amnesty. they want to fundamentally change that country forever. it is up to us speak to voters get elected, not just get the majority, do asking with it. not be concerned about being popular in washington but doing the right thing and represent

, neil. >> neil: all right.ents closer to home here and a severe drought going on, in fact so severe, we're seeing historical lows in water levels on the colorado river and beyond. lake mead is where we'll find max gordon next. >> a water crisis is growing in the west. we'll have the latest on new restrictions coming up. once up, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. technically when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but there are ways you can repair it. i'm excited about pronamel repair because it penetrates deep into the tooth to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair to my patients. better luck next time. but i haven't even thrown yet. you threw good money away when you bought those glasses. next time, go to america's best - where two pairs and a free exam start at just $79.95. can't beat

hey, neil. how are you doing? neil: you're not a bed, bath & beyond fan. i want to thank my friends, realized i have to get my fannie back here for job security. thank you to all of them. i was talking to charlie brady my dear friend here at fox business. he is a keeper of the numbers and he reminds with the surge today buoyed by retail stocks walmart and home depot, the minor loss in the nasdaq notwithstanding how is this for perspective, this is coming right from charlie brady, from the summer lows we had early on i guess about seven weeks ago the dow has rebounded about 18%. the s&p 500 about the 23% and the nasdaq 23 1/4%. i should say from those lows 17r the s&p, 23.25%. putting into perspective at our worst levels this year the nasdaq was down north of 32%, the s&p down 23% and the dow was well into bear market territory, right? now we've got a dow down 6 1/2%. s&p a little bit more than 9% and nasdaq halved those bear market plus lows to drop 16%. i threw a lot of numbers out there, to put into perspective the come back we've seen in the markets. ti

stuart: very important stuff, neil. neil: understood. we are on another down day on corner of wall and broad. we'll get into details. one of the latest catalysts, signs of a continuing slow down in the housing arena, new home sales declining 12.6%. much more than expected. continue as theme we've been seeing slower than expected news on the real estate front. homebuilders are up on all of this. of course they have been beaten down pretty mildly, maybe the markets are telling us there is light at the end of the tunnel? kenny polcari joins us slatestone chief market strategist. continued selloff not not withstanding. i find what the homebuilders are saying. what do you make of it? >> that is interesting but i'm not necessarily surprised with the weakness. we've been seeing that trend over last couple months. i put this in my note, homebuilders, cutting prices, offering incentives, things would cost thousands of dollars to upgrade cabinets, they're throwing them to try to get buyers to bite, right? i'm not necessarily surprised. we're going

neil?page, in other words, with the rate hikes that we seen, some differ over the pace of the hikes even the size of those hikes, what did you glean? reporter: yeah, everybody that i have talked with said 50 or 75. if you listen to the fed chairman's speech today and another part of that speech saying that there maybe, it maybe appropriate for an unusually-large increase, so that could signify the shift maybe to the 75 basis points regardless of the september meeting, we're going to see a quick up-tick of the federal funds rate and interest rates. i've been told since covering the fed from a long time ago, i've been told that 4% is really where the federal reserve needs the federal funds rate to handle and manage slowdowns in the economy. this is generally, historically, so they could go up and down. it seems they're quickly headed towards that 4% mark. we'll have to see what happens. neil: great job out there, very much appreciated my friend, edward lawrence, in jackson hole i liked his be

neil? >> neil: david lee, this is nuts. thanks.t to go to gianno caldwell that hears the news and the statistics. this is personal. he lost his brother, christian, just in an errant shooting that had nothing to do with christian. so he knows of what he speaks. gianno, you had to see this. this is out of control. it's just out of control. >> it is completely out of control. and my family and my brother, christian, being murdered has paid the price. i'm going to tell you, neil, soft on crime policies and the sentiment that have emboldened criminals have spread like a plague. when i look at the numbers from 2021, homicides were nearly -- chicago homicides were nearly three times as much as california. which is -- los angeles, which is a very large city. more than five times larger than new york city. wow. 90% of these homicides were gun-related. you think about the fact that out of all the crime committed last year, 12% of those crimes led to an arrest. you want to just throw your hands up and drop your head. this is insanity on stero

neil?you very much. this is not only in new york related phenomenon. it's happening everywhere particularly on the west coast where we've seen crazy incidents but what happened at a 7-eleven where a flash mob essentially took over that beats everything else we've seen. of late, jeff paul on that in los angeles, jeff? reporter: yeah, neil, we've seen these countless cases of street takeovers where masses of people using their cars essentially shutdown intersections for stunt s but now police say one of those takeover crowds shifted towards a convenience store to take that business over >> this is becoming a new trend where they think that they show up and take over a streator a freeway or any part of the city they are just going to be able to do whatever they want come into the store and take what they want and we're here to say it's basically not going to happen. reporter: up to 100 people at times reportedly packed inside the 7-eleven store in south la as masses filtered in and grabbed pre

. >> neil: welcome. i'm neil cavuto. we have more coming up on this redacted rate affidavit and when it's released and what it will looking like. first, we have the other developments that are occurring simultaneously. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas visiting the southern border in eagle pass, texas. he's been meeting with border officials. with the migrant surge showing no signs of slowing down, a texas sheriff says it's time for president biden to show up. we're all over it with casey stegall on the border we're told going down. national border patrol council, art del cueto on border officials that are fed up and peter doocy on where the president is heading right now. let me just tell you, it's not at the border. welcome, everybody with busy news day. much more on the affidavit situation, the border situation front and center for the time being. there we go to casey stegall in eagle pass with a certain big visit today. casey? >> yeah, neil. the visit is wrapping up as we speak. secretary mayorkas made a

>> yeah, neil.'ve been telling you, there's no real solutions on the table to fix the problem. secretary mayorkas was here for one of his visits. they were kept closed to the press. his office did not publish his schedule or an itiniary ahead of his visit. he did do an interview with the san antonio express review board in which he criticized governor abbott, when state officials work unilaterally and do not coordinate with us, it wreaks havoc. so as the blame game continues, this crisis does not fix itself. thousands of migrants continue illegally crossing into the u.s. and cartels smuggle dangerous drugs in. the u.s. border patrol chief said right now the priority for the feds is sending in more resources and staff. listen. >> economic conditions, health conditions in some of those countries are not the safe as here in the u.s. so we have to do and prepare ourselves for this influx or this continued migration pattern that we're seeing right now. i do not foresee that this will change any time soon

neil? >> neil: thanks, alex, very much for that.er where of course it's so porous now, they expect two million, maybe more by the end of the fiscal year to cross over. the mayor in arizona who is trying to stop it with shipping containers after this. i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. if you have age-related macular degeneration, only pay for what you need. there's only so much time before it can lead to blindness. but the areds2 clinical study showed that a specific nutrient formula can help reduce the risk of dry amd progression. ask your doctor now about an areds2 supplement. i typed in grandma's name and birth year... and there she was, working at the five and dime. my dad's been wondering about his childhood address for 70 years... and i found it in five minutes. ...that little leaf helped me learn all the names from the old neighborhood... it felt like a

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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

what's the first thing you and neil armstrong will do after landing. one of the first things that we will be engaged in is making immediate decisions as to how long we'll be staying on the surface. there are several. favored abort points that we will be checking very systems to to get a stay or no stay. beyond these points the first one occurs some four or five minutes after touchdown the next one about 10 minutes and the final stay occurs. one revolution afterward what we will be doing during that first revolution is very intensely preparing the vehicle for a simulated countdown to launch. which we will carry up to the last five or ten minutes before the the asset one revolution later as the command module comes over following this period will go through a power down of the systems and the lunar module preparing it for an extended stay on the surface. we will have an eat period followed by about a four-hour rest period when we awake hopefully from much needed sleep four hours will have another eat period and go through about a two. our plus eva prepar

neil heslin, thank you so much. >> thank you.now, one thing i said when i filed that lawsuit was it came to a knock-down/drag-out fight in the travis county courthouse, that's what it was going to be. alex started the fight and i was going to finish it. and i did say that i would -- i would deal with him face to face. >> and you did. >> and i had words with him too. so, once that happened, i was -- you know, everything i set out to do was accomplished. and we were in the trial, and we had the positive outcome of the trial. and it -- i feel really good. i feel good to be back home. but it's -- i'm really good with it. comfortable place. thank you. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> coming up, in democrats' immigration policies, dozens of immigrants arrived in new york city sent by texas governor ababbott. we'll have more on that ahead. it lowers the cost of drugs and ramps up p production of american-made clean energy. that means lower energy bills for families, jobs for our communities, and the boldest plan to take on clima

neil, let me start with you.ar what voters are saying, what did you pick up as the main issues on their minds as they approach these elections? neil: first of all, thanks for having us on. it's always a pleasure to talk with you about this stuff. the first and foremost issue people are talking about is the cost of living, rising prices, making ends meet. americans don't feel their income is going as far as it used to. gas prices have gone up. grocery prices. and americans are feeling it. they are cutting back. something like 80% of americans say they have been impacted by the rising costs. and they have had to try to make adjustments. it is an economic election. it has been that way for almost a year now. we first started seeing data like this back in july. essentially, it has not really changed since then. it is a pocketbook campaign now, a pocketbook economy. that is what this election, right now, is revolving around. again, with the issue of abortion now surfacing over the last couple of months, that is certai

you are in devon, where neil— other sports. you are in devon, where neil parish _ other sports.neil parish had to - other sports. you are in devon, where neil parish had to resign| where neil parish had to resign because of poor behaviour in the house of commons. he said that the government was on the wrong side of an ethical issue. should chris pincher resign his seat? why shouldn't chris pincher have two resign his seat? is it one rule for one model for another?- resign his seat? is it one rule for one model for another? trust and standards are _ one model for another? trust and standards are really _ one model for another? trust and standards are really important - one model for another? trust and standards are really important in l standards are really important in public life. honesty is important and that is why in this leadership campaign i want to be honest about some of the challenges we face and what will be required to fix them. in terms of restoring trust in public life, i would want to appoint quickly and independent advisers or ministers are held to account for the

in a moment, i will talk with neil hesson, whose son jesse was killed at sandy hook elementary school the trial against jones. he joins us live -- his quest to restore the legacy of his son jesse. ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? the clues are all around us... not that one... that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu we just moved. so there's millions of - dahlias in bloom. over nine acres. when we started, we grew a quarter of an acre. now i'm taking on new projects on the regular. there are millions of ways to make the most of your land. learn more at deere.com new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. ♪ my name is monique, i'm 41, and i'm a federal contract investigator. as a single parent, i would run from football games to work and trying to balance it all. so, what do you see

neil, thanks for joining us. let's start off. i want to ask, can you give me an example of a zombie firm to help our viewers out here understand what these firms are? sure, as 1st of all, thanks for having me today. and yes, it is a fair number of them that has been around for many, many years and we have taken a comprehensive look across the globe and on the company. well, we have done is, as you said, and in the intro, we have analyzed companies that have been at least 10 years on the markets. but i'm not able to cover their interest rates with their operate, operational profits. and typically these are companies that have a non working business model. so they, they are still alive because they still find somebody who is boring them money. and, but these companies don't have a working business model and i'm office, do i kind of name specific companies, but there are about 2000 companies globally that fulfilled these criteria. and they are obviously become to the trust related to capital markets. explain that last part a little

neil rival neil 22 not go fuck with us. good sky need, cordelia shell that history sway. well, the russian probably my last oil that he thought. can the bombing of yugoslavia be can see that the wall crime on most emphatically. yes. it was not approved by the united nations period. it was a nato operation. it was in legal nato brakes and they killed over 2000 innocent civilians and frankly, innocent soldiers who hadn't declared war anybody a for a symbol in this hospital, medical, national mumbo blog post that's mature, keep a twinge, quit that's which on the bus. but to know what the dimensions is for me, but the way to push will look it up. do you like to place that up to? sure radius. no, i don't think i did that, but you don't have to push my lap with gamma, which doesn't feel like we have to watch because my goodness. now do good on bunch of them. cool for you for your, for holding because you were to is using this to hold. you go to the broker and sharon and scars, we've got pretty cool. what is governors who took up a new book with more than i did this can but it's

alright, neil's qualified for not to know with consulting firm. karen is speaking with me about zombie firms. thank you very much. thank you. and let's take a look now. some other business stories making global headlines. the german economy is set to lose over 260000000000 euros and added value due to the ukraine war. that's according to a german government research institute estimate showing the country's g. d. p could drop by 1.7 percent next year. with 660000 jobs vanishing by 2025. the european union's emergency gas plan came into force on tuesday. it asks that members reduce their gas consumption by 15 percent in order to help fill gas storages and prepare for a possible full rush and cut off this winter or china's recent escalation round. taiwan has rattled nerves globally. also here in germany where china is a major trade partner, a new study now imagined how serious and abrupt in to that trade relationship could be. the report from the munich based evo institute found that a complete, the coupling with punitive tariffs from china would be

neil, i went with neil initially over to the the palace. he felt as i did that soon. the north vietnamese force would be arriving. so i made my way back to the n b. c. news office and then we heard on saigon radio, the unconditional surrender of general min, who was the provisional leader of south vietnam at the time. around noon, the north vietnamese change reached the presidential palace gates. the 1st north vietnamese tag came through failed at 1st to break down the gate and then backed up tried again and crashed through the gate of the palace and deal got that classic shot with the flag of the national liberation front, waving from the top, the tank board up to you know man come those. can you come go, come to josh and the guy and you more a lot more and they towed up long it more. come go high. totally 40 feet loud mockingly. oh, phone me anyway. oh, laugh and new navy. now, me, i came back to the caravel hotel and i was very much in this location, came out to the balcony and spotted in this direction, north vietnamese tanks. this area which is now a subway const

cool. pounced on a deflection to make it to neil. it's like his 1st win of the campaign coming after 2 drawers and a defeat and to the rest of the results on friday, fryeburg snuck past bolcom, coming up on sunday cologne. take on stuttgart and to bremond battle. frankfort max asked adam was fastest in qualifying at the belgian grand prix, but february's callous. science will start on pole because of great penalties. despite fest opens outstanding lapse on the track, the red bull driver was relegated to fifteens after serving a penalty for an engine change that means science will start in 1st in sunday's race, just ahead of sir john paris. and let's check out some other sports stories, making headlights american sprinter alleyah hobbs has ended jamaican track dominance at the diamond league meet in switzerland, hobbs, one the women's 100 meters sprint and 10.87 seconds. she becomes only the 2nd to none. jamaican to win a women's 100 meter title and the diamond leech this year. for my u. s. basketball star shaquille o'neal has agreed

as neil said, this is a roadmap. any top-secret document likely is a reverse engineered roadmap where you can determine how would the united states gather this information or what is the united states doing with its own military intelligence resources. so is donald trump arguing he declassified all those programs with the underlying information that was in these documents, it's a lot more complicated than saying i have a ten-page document that's classified and just declassified it. what that document could reveal has profound implications for potentially troops that are in the field for the united states, military resources and plans, nuclear programs. if the "post" report is true, intelligence collection around the world. this is serious, serious stuff. and he's defied the laws of gravity when it came to the law and came to his own violations of national security for? time now. i think what we are watching before our eyes is gravity is beginning to exert its pull on donald trump. he's done something profoundly wrong

records in 2005 when he accelerated to 325 kilometers per hour at maxton airfield in north carolina neil been traveling the world on motorcycles for more than 20 years raising funds for charity among his fans and followers it all started from an orphanage support in 1995 , traveling along the tibetan chinese border or climbing the highest mountains in africa ukraine is the 56th country where he came on two wheels and collects funds for support ukrainian children before i came i followed the war at home for three months and i think what we see on tv is a very narrow view of what is really happening in ukraine all this destruction damage injuries a lot of really terrible things but during the trip we saw a lot more which i did not notice in social networks or tv news before my arrival in ukraine when traveling by motorcycle. this is a different experience of getting to know one another on the road. neil and kieran talked with miners underground, swam with fishermen near snake island, visited the track for the speedway in chervonohrad and a broken-down motorcycle found rarities in the garag

of course i love neil.nown him for 12 years or something like that but, yes, this is the thing we have to watch. now the markets right this minute are chilling out ahead of friday's jobs report. friday's jobs report is the next thing we'll get that tells us what the fed is going to do. right now markets are saying, calling the fed's bluff, saying you have to pivot. the fed will not pivot because they want to but they have to because of liquidity issues in the system. fed speakers are saying no, no, hello, we're not stopping. we're still hawkish. you have got those competitive narratives right now. on friday the jobs data will be something empirical that the markets can price in but we're hitting a lot of resistance for the s&p beginning of june, nasdaq from beginning of may. i don't think the balance sheet reduction is fully priced in to the markets. i do think this did bear market rally although a strong one. jackie: that is interesting. we'll watch the friday jobs report because that is one thing that the

neil: to show them you don't want to, not the book with us. good sky, need korea, charlotte that issue. we won't rushing it. probably my last oil 30 thought. can the bombing of yugoslavia be can see that the wall crime asa most emphatically. yes. it was not approved by the united nations period. it was a nato operation. it was in legal nato operation. they killed over 2000 innocent civilians. i'm frankly innocent soldiers who hadn't declared war any body. ah, oh, a ah ah ah, ah . it was also a vicarious war. it was intended to show russia the new russia that he couldn't go too far the so this case i was mean of what amiability author, ask one i scenario yoga, others vienna illegal staying up this year? we say no good. i'm here in the grocery, visio. oh, i national you was lewinski scenarios must not be any with talk of those because most of the one. yeah. don't school go doors. yeah. you know what i mean was not fee as ashley, cuz we're in the theater here as it go. yeah. but you're stuck with them after the collapse of the wall. so treaty org

get you hawkiss is neil colon yacht, the iraq leak. they asked us, that's why to iraq keep bound kind of before i own ski, go asking just alumnis on the wait for him putting burden iraq to provide as gain. dom saddam was saying for sure, is up galvan top to from best on dia to resolve in iraq, ghana, national king. don't know if our coast had to libyan gaddafi is skin notice guy. she give you what's what our options are willing to do in a good to museums. union dues because i'm told you want to dish w zealand via i dish w 0 to the you own dish fun in mesh di da wilsonville moms in pest control. yeah. unless for the reason you had gemini is so dangerous, is it deny the sovereignty of the country. but march 24th 1999. the day yugoslavia was annihilated and it was covered on live tv. with lawyers of jenna. next it, and general bush village, witness the events, and still remember those terrible days a week for close it really major part of the exam, a quick source. it was not even our be my and i would i medical demo, correct me. when does

with her every step of the way, her husband, neil giraldo. >> this was a partnership?rom day one. people say i don't know why his name has to be on the marquee too. >> a love story coming up on sunday morning. >>> chris evert's first act took her to the top of the tennis world. but her second act has been equally inspiring. >> i want both of them over the net. that's the goal. >> ever since she retired, tennis star chrissie evert has been on the mission to use the sport to touch young lives. >> hit through the ball. >> until her own life was nearly cut short by cancer. >> i get a call from my doctor and he says, chrissie, i'm in shock just as much as you're going to be in shock. >> later on "sunday morning," chris evert's remarkable story of survival and giving back. >> use tennis as a hook. >>> david pogue tells us why the union label is very much back in style. seth doane walks a mile in some birkenstocks, those familiar sandals that are suddenly almost high fashion. >>> faith salie takes in an art exhibit celebrating women past and present. and robert costa taking w

. >> so neil, i love for us, to

neil is upward asia power plant for this green tablet. it's iodine and could help protect them against a radioactive leak. co issue, we will told them adults should take one tablet. i have a child, they should take half a tablet, a computer with google, and they've been worried about a nuclear disaster since polio. the feel ross soon after russia invaded ukraine, ah, a simple polish. we brought up the false diamond window when the plant was shown, the frost. i'm with emergency workers, a training for the was moving victims who have been exposed toward radioactive cloud, cleaning them and testing levels of radiation on each other. does up regia power plant as europe's largest nuclear facility? ukrainian workers have continued to run it throughout the war, but it's occupied by russian forces. but you quinn, sees compromises safety. what would they think of them by where there's lots of heavy equipment. anthony planned in country compet vehicle trucks on in the tanks on the live divine, the worst of all that in the last 3 weeks, they put thi