neil. neil: chad, help me with the math.e can't afford to lose that many republicans, maybe four tops, right? assuming the democrats vote as a block against it, right? >> reporter: that's right. four to five republicans, that is the math in the house of representatives. it's very tight majority. you could see some moderate democrats jerold golden of maine possibly somebody might vote for this. joe manchin, democrat from west virginia in senate said he was onboard right now with the plan that mccarthy put out. neil: assuming they can get past the hurdles, kevin mccarthy and republicans can, goes to the senate. you mentioned manchin. i know it's wild card. how does it look there? >> reporter: they have to get to 60 votes. schumer will not put this plan on the floor that is the problem. this is kevin mccarthy trying to show the administration and show conservatives in the house that he can pass something. this is more about the onus on kevin mccarthy than anything else. neil: he can only afford, kevin mccarthy, if he loses supp

neil: yeah.hink they're looking for earnings to decline about 6.8% year-over-year and, you're right, that would be a contraction if it was the same for the fourth quarter. but as you said, markets aren't priced in for that. there are still those who argue it's a rich market with all of that. do you buy that? >> i do think it's a rich market. i think it should be trading a heck of a lot lower. and, you know, there are certainly a lot of challenges ahead, you know? and while we're talking banks today, i feel like the small banks have even more challenges an most. i mean, they have incredibly high exposure to commercial real estate loans which i specifically think is the next shoe to drop, most specifically office space, retail space. 70% of consumer, of commercial real estate loans, neil, are held by the smaller banks, not the bigger banks. and for those smaller banks, they make up about 35% of their assets versus roughly 5% for like the jpmorgans of the world, and there's $1.4 trillion of these co

neil: question. in technology stocks, not that you sully yourself with these kind of money issues, general, the possibility that taiwan is constantly threatening, maybe some day taking over, that is $20 billion of our chip industry right there. might be elite to say that all goes with taiwan, chinese proven easily can surround the island at a moments notice and that drill drilled that into us, right? >> when the china niece decide to invade taiwan it will probably start very much like this blockade has. hopefully this will end peacefully but we can't, you know, dispute the fact that the chinese have said they're going to take taiwan, they have a blockade around the island. we are incredibly tied to tsmc for our chips f those go away, it will a drastic shock to the global economy. neil: to put it mildly. rob spalding, u.s. brigadier general retired, author of, war without rules. thank you more importantly, general, for your service to this country. >> thank you. neil: in the meantime, a survey out say

neil: bemusement.ot of people see you walking up i-95 and going into service stations and eating cinnabon's, so it's like, what? there was a certain amount -- i was very persistent and stubborn that it was going to happen. they were totally supportive and generally appreciative. susan: as you were coming into the studio, he remarked how you used to be on this network all the time. i found your very last appearance on the network, i wanted to show a bit of that. [video clip] neil: i did an informal poll. of the three i asked, what was the thing you want congress to do, one said corporate tax reform, one said immigration reform, the third said yes, both of those. if it were to look at corporate tax reform, senator, are you of the mind that your own caucus can actually rally around a distinct corporate tax reform plan that would advance, and but without look like? susan: we are still talking about the same things. that was 2014. what has been your journey from last time we saw you to today? neil: the end

neil? neil: got it. grady, thank you for that.ll right, i want to go to tyler desa, arkansas state senate republican, leading an effort there with all of this worry over kids and social media and who has access to what , to first checking in with mom and dad. now there's a concept, seeing if it's okay with them and if it is let the parents decide and move on, but not until they do. he joins us right now. very good to have you, senator. what kind of progress are you making? >> thank you, neil. it's an honor to be here and it's an honor to talk about this issue. i could tell you that the ability to be able to represent the great people across the state and serve alongside of a great governor who are relying on this initiative. i tell you, we're making great progress and we are aligned on the mission to empower parents and protect children and that's what this bill does. this is a social media safety act. it requires age verification and parental consent for minors to create a social media profile. neil: what's considered a minor? un

thank you. >> thank you, neil. >> neil: gordon lawson on that. more reminders that it's a mess at the border and getting messier. we'll tell you about what went down after this. your wyndham is waiting. ♪ when bucket lists need checking... points need redeeming... work trips need crushing... or anniversaries need... celebrating? no matter who you are, where you're going, or why. with 24 trusted brands by wyndham to choose from... your wyndham is waiting. get the lowest price at wyndhamhotels.com if you're anything like me, you love spending time scrolling through your feed. whoa, check out this blast from the past. oh, what's this? the sofia vergara collection at america's best? wow, amazing styles and unbelievable prices? now that's quite the duo. get two pairs of sofia vergara frames plus a free exam for $89.95 for a limited time at america's best. book an exam online at americasbest.com. speaking of duos, i hope she checks her mentions. almost done...and...post. >> neil: maybe you heard this before. stocks running up on the belief that the fed

back to you, neil. neil: doesn't change.ou for that, ashley webster following that little drama. meantime political action committees are pushing their respective candidates. you've seen a lot of nasty ads on both the part of donald trump and of course the, as yet unannounced candidate ron desantis but this particular ad for ron desantis is an interesting one to watch particularly right afterwards i will tell you who is behind it. take a look. >> donald trump is being attacked by a democrat prosecutor in new york. so why is he spending millions attacking the republican governor of florida? trump is stealing pages from the biden-pelosi playbook, repeating lies about social security. here's the truth from governor ron desantis. >> we're not going to mess with social security as republican. neil: they go tit-for-tat, the guy behind it ken cuccinelli, his pac is never back down political action committee working to see ron desantis as a presidential candidate. interesting to note because you remember in the case of ken he was fo

neil? >> neil: thanks. meantime, a perspective presidential candidate making his way on capitol hill today even though he's not announced. who wanted to meet with him? who talked with him? who might have said they support him? all of this as donald trump picks up more endorsements from the same folks that ron desantis is wooing after this. across the, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projects that power our economy. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist

neil: that explains my emails. >> that is all people. neil: we really hate you. all right. >> no, this, you can automate creation of disinformation. you can use it in various ways to manipulate or cajole, push people. >> how do you know what's real then and what's not real, is that the big concern? >> it is a massive concern. there is talks about things like maybe we should water mark these things so people will know interacting with something general rated by a.i. no such water mark has been created successfully. not clear were that could also be copied. need to know what is real versus generated by a.i. is really high. able to do that systematically for the average person, let alone a data scientist is very low. we're miles away from where we need to be. neil: how do we know information we get is not just being falsely crafted? there is one thing, expose' on an individual, actually series of individuals that made it look like it was extended research dossier on someone, down to quoting stories it too had manufactured. >> sighs are fake. neil: how even are journ

neil? >> neil: chad pergram. speaking of which and another hometown congressman will join that support for donald trump, with us now carlos gimenez who is kind enough to take time to let us know where he's going and who he is supporting. congressman, who is it? >> well, announcing that i'll be supporting president donald trump for president in 2024. i think he gives us the best chance of winning. he had a solid track record as president and yesterday at the dinner, he laid out a solid plan for the future and where we need to go. american needs to go to restore our prominence in the world. >> neil: did you let both candidates know that that was your preference? >> yes, i did, before i announced today, obviously the president knows but also governor desantis knows exactly who i was going to support. >> neil: what did the governor have to say to you? >> well, i think the governor understands. look, i think the governor has done a great job in florida. it's not against governor desantis. it's for president trump. so

neil. neil: thank you, trey. be safe. trey yingst in tel aviv.ith that we'll keep you posted with new developments. and updating on the taiwan and china situation. china has ships surrounding the island as we speak. there's very little margin for error as they keep penetrating a barrier they're not supposed to, that is the chinese. rob wittmann of virginia was one of the first to visit with the president when came to the u.s. and the reagan library. sir, great to have you. >> good to be with you, neil. neil: you know, this response seems disproportionate to the meeting that you and the speaker had with the taiwan president, but it is what it is and the chinese are not at all happy. what do you think of this? >> well, it's typical chinese bullying behavior and we've heard from xi jinping from the moment he came into power 11 years ago that their focus was to reunify with taiwan and they're been vocal about that. the key for the united states to make sure that the chinese communist party does not dictate what the united states does. it shouldn't di

>> hi, neil.od part of the president's trip is exploring his ancestral roads, the white house is billing this as official business where the government has not operated in northern ireland despite the good friday power sharing and peace agreement that the u.s. helped broker with protestant loyalists and irish catholics. recently the government there broke down after conservatives that supported the u.k.'s withdrawal from the european union also backed out of the northern ireland power sharing agreement after brexit. today biden called for renewal and repair there. the president's critics say that his attention is also needed at home after leaked intelligence potentially exposed u.s. sources in russia and taiwan's foreign minister has been raising the alarm about threating of war from china at the taiwanese president visited the u.s. and the deligation from the u.s. congress visited taiwan. >> i just came back from a trip to the indopacific and japan, korea, taiwan. there are serious questions abou

neil? >> neil: thanks, jennifer.t up over the week went the director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, on that potential prison time for this young man. the 15-year thing is not automatic. take a look. >> they carry a combined penalty of 15 years in prison. so if found guilty on that, this 21-year-old man could be out at the latest by age 36. what do you make of that? >> i think those numbers could grow. i think he will be facing a greater period of incarceration as more information becomes available. you know, the damage from this was catastrophic, neil. and that's going to intensify and prosecutors will load up as many charges as they can. i think it's important to do that from a deterrent standpoint. >> neil: all right. reaction now from dr. mark esper, the former defense secretary under donald trump. good to have you, secretary. it looks like they could add charges, sir. i understand that. it could be more than a combined 15 years in prison. but the record on this is spotty. i mean, we've had these cases,

it has been a while. >> thank you, neil. neil: phil flynn following the energy developments. mike pom boy -- pompeo is here about the leaks. it started on a gaming site years ago, years ago, all coming to light now. that is what worries him, a lot of things coming out in those leaks, after this. ♪. covid is still out there, and so are you. and you could be out there with fading protection but an updated vaccine restores your protection so you can keep doing you. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones i screwed up. -mhm. i got us t-mobile home internet. ah! now cell phone users have priority over us. and your marriage survived that? you can almost feel the drag when people walk by with their phones. oh i can't hear you... you're froze-- ladies, please! you put it on airplane mode when you pass our house. i was trying to work. we're workin' it too. yeah! work it girl! -woo! i want to hear you say it out loud. well, i could switch us to xfinity

neil: all right.ealthy quick, which is moving the markets more, donald trump heading off to new york to face his arraignment tomorrow or opec sticking it to the west when we least expected it today? what if we told you neither? fox on top of two huge developments going down but stocks refusing to follow suit. they're rocketing despite sheikhs hitting the fan. we had to practice with that getting stingier with their oil. a president heading to new york being prepared for his indictment. we always come with very connected bill pulte. you might know the pulte name for housing. after he is done telling you why markets are doing what they're doing, you might want to extend that to investing f markets are ignore, the prospect of former u.s. president being indicted former georgia congressman doug collins has pretty good idea y maybe has nothing to do with the validity of that case but who is bringing the case. i'm neil cavuto. good to have you. we kick things off new quarter, new month, whether we have the

neil? >> neil: thank you, alexis.as tomlinson in washington, on what the fbi affidavit is trying to get to the bottom of because there is a lot of open-ended question here. >> that's right, neil, former defense i get a mark esper told you the pentagon has a problem with how it handles the nation's most sensitive secrets and who has access to them. >> you are the so-called i.t. specialists, those types of things, you need to be able to have that clearance, but that doesn't mean you should be granted access to the information. particularly finished products coming out of the joint staff, the cia, to me, that is a fundamental issue. >> president biden tacitly admitting there is a problem in a statement, "i have directed our military and intelligence community to take steps to further secure and limit distribution to sensitive information." current and former members of the u.s. military have long been concerned with how many people have access to the military's most secure server, known as the joint worldwide intelligenc

neil, i will send it back to you. neil: neil, really is a gut unpunch to listen to.ou very much, madison alworth on that. whatever your views on this subject, it is drawing a lot of attention here to the crime certainly riddled new york but across the country. we've seen shootings in alabama. we've seen shootings in lots of places here. scant attention to some lenient prosecutors across the country have that turned to look the other way. even in new york there is effort afoot on part of democratic governor to maybe take another look at some of these bail reform efforts, whether they went too far. lee zeldin, former gubernatorial candidate, former new york congressman joining us right now. congressman, always good to see you. what do you make of this backdrop of crime? democrats are seizing on it saying it is just a way to go after alvin bragg. for him going after donald trump and it is republicans carrying donald trump's political water. yes we could get into that but i would be more interested whatever those views what you make of what they're outlining? >> you're h

neil: got it.ll right, i'm just going to take a leap here, geraldo, put you down as a maybe on the validity of this particular case but it was great seeing. >> you thanks. neil: geraldo rivera speaks his mind. by the way has a heart as big as any borough in manhattan and then some. meantime taking a look at stocks selling it off. i'm talkcalling it the geraldo effect. he speaks, stokes tank. not really. more on concerns about recession. we'll fill you in after this. champion iron provides a rare solution to decarbonise the steel industry, which represents nearly 8% of global emissions. controlling one of the largest portfolios of high purity iron ore, the company is well positioned to align with the industry's accelerating transition towards green steelmaking. having recently completed an expansion to double the company's production capacity at its mine in eastern canada, champion continues to deploy its vision with organic growth projects. champion iron first, there's an idea and you do something

neil?onnell mcshane in connecticut to trial expert, mark murphy on how you navigate through these changing skies. mark? we know there are going to be crowded planes. we know whether they are regional airports or some of the major ones it's going to be kind of the rule of thumb but i'm curious how you advise them on that, especially knowing full -well whatever they book, they might be waiting a while. >> yeah, i think it's interesting. you want to be three weeks out from your travel date ideally but not more than 60 or 70 days according to the latest research done by expedia they just published earlier this week, but with that said, you want to look at markets you may not have considered so for instance, my wife has family in southern connecticut. you automatically think i'm flying into laguardia take an uber for $107 and go visit family. so she flew on that airline to new haven, saved a ton of money and it's far more convenient and closer to her destination and that's what you look at becau

neil? >> neil: all right, aishah. let's go to the former defense secretary of the united states, mark esper with us right now. secretary, good to see you. obviously tensions have kind of revved up. that's putting it mildly, sir. but they did say our actions and the taiwan president meeting up with the speaker of the house and other prominent american politicians goes beyond a typical meet and greet type of thing with leaders in the past and our actions in the past. so we provoked this first. what do you think? >> well, it's completely not true, neil. of course, the taiwan president has been to the united states 16 times. they have met with speakers of the house before. congressional delegations have been travelling to china for decades. one of my first trips was a congressional staffer over 20 plus years ago. none of this is unusual, this is all about the chinese bluster, domestic politics back in china and the ratcheting up of tensions across the taiwan strait. >> neil: i'm wondering what happens now. there's not a l

neil? >> neil: thanks, rich. ken cuccinelli using a political action committee to help ron desantis. he was on fox business to explain his strategy and why. >> ron desantis is the most successful republican chief executive we've seen in decades in america. he's done a spectacular job in florida. he's demonstrated by his winning record without ever backing door on his conservative principals. he won over almost by 20% in the largest swing state in america. he had the biggest coat tails that we've seen in a long time down to school boards. nobody else who is looking at running for president can say that or anything like it. so we hope he gets in the race and believe he's the best opportunity for the future of america starting in 2025. >> ken, as your old boss gotten back to you on this and called you a traitor? >> no, it's not gotten personal with me. he's gotten personal with governor desantis. and i explained in short terms that i thought desantis was the best choice. it was polite, civil exchange. via text. that

i'm neil cavuto. let's get to it with jonathan serrie playing the role of astronaut today and what happened today. this was not a manned flight. it was a test. it did teach them a lot of things, didn't it? >> yeah, they were able to collect a lot of data. because there were no astronauts on board, they were able to take some risks. really learn in real time whatever was to unfold. again, because this thing did not blow up on the launch pad, they consider ate success. this is the first time that spacex was able to test fly its star ship space craft while attached to the super heavy rocket booster that will one day launch it in to space. spacex employees and spectators cheered as starship lifted off from the texas coast. about four minutes into flight, the space craft failed to separate from the booster after a series of rolls. the 394 foot long star ship broke apart over the gulf of mexico in a series of explosions. although star ship fell short of its ideal goal of partially circling the world and the

neil: yeah. because i noticed one other thing, no one is sucking up to us, ambassador. that is not happening right now. we'll see. great seeing you again, my friend. have a wonderful weekend. safe one at that. >> thanks, neil. happy easter. neil: to you as well. meantime here, well i guess you could say the owner of the chicago blackhawks wasn't too pleased the way the ball bounced in election for mayor, his candidate he wanted was going to crack down on crime didn't win. he is worried not only about the crime part, but about businesses whether they leave the windy city. rocky wirtz is here. ♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. ♪ ♪ do the work, befo

neil? >> neil: thanks for that, aishah.o go to general jack keane, what he makes of that ma. what did you think of that, general? i wonder if she speaks for others if the u.s. will be there when it counts? >> i think she probably does. it's anecdotal evidence. surveys don't support that. surveys though the support for the united states. the reality is, the president of the united states has said four times that if china conducts aggressive action against taiwan and he would respond militarily. usually within 48 to 72 hours at the latest, his staff comes out and contradicts it. that in itself, neil, is laying the ground work for reticence for taiwan. i can understand this woman and her reticence about the unpredictability of the united states. we're doing that at the very top of our government. i do applaud the press conference here, the bipartisan support for it. speaker mccarthy is on the mark there about what we need to do, upgun taiwan and reach out economically as well. chairman gallagher was very powerful. the reality

neil: yeah.ersonal attacks are always in the eye of the beholder, if you're criticized as personal attack the recipient is generally not happy with that. the thrust of a lot of desantis' ads on his behalf at least there are inconsists in this guy. he is talking about me and my inconsists let me put this out. without getting into slovenly thing or pudding commercial like the president has that is a democrat line to walk. the landscape is littered with candidates who tried to attack trump on that level, failed miserably. how do you think this is coming on? >> it is almost an impossible task because in some ways it is very unfair. you have donald trump and his surrogates can make personal attacks. the pudding fingers ad was drawn directly from "the daily beast," an outlet on the left that donald trump and company purportedly hate say is fake news. they can be personal. they can mix personal attacks with policy, for instance the former president said ron desantis was wheel chair off the cliff guy. be

neil? >> nate, do we know whether the shooter, connor sturgeon, was targeting these individuals? he worked at the bank. was he targeting these people? the mayor of louisville did call it a targeted shooting. he was an employee there. he was very familiar with the building. according to google, the bank doesn't open till 9:00. this happened at 8:30. this is something that i'll be watching for as we learn more and more about this. the mayor is calling it targeted. police didn't use that word. it appears his affiliation with the bank perhaps did play a role in the location of today's horrific event. >> neil: thank you, nate. i want to go to ted williams, fox news contributor, former d.c. detective. nicole parker is with us. a former fbi special agent. thanks for being here. ted, if we can talk more about the shooter. he doesn't appear to have a criminal record. normally there's things that come to light in these investigations that might not show a criminal regard but alarms going on. what do

neil: wow. do you worry when a 21-year-old has it and he first started getting the clearance to have this type of material when he was 19 and he is sharing it, we're told, with a group of gamers, some as young as 16. what do you think of that? >> yeah, clearly the fact that he's young and has a security clearance is actually not that unusual because the military is a young person's game and i've had plenty of young soldiers security clearances in combat or whatever and never had a security leak, but this does get back to them understanding that there are consequences for this and examples like this need to sort of being case studies as they bring on new people and say, these are the things you cannot do because see the second and third order ramifications. neil: all right. general, i always learn a lot. thank you very, very much. general david perkins, u.s. army, four-star general, fox news contributor, self-policer when it comes to intelligence. what a crazy concept there. in the meantime, more

neil: all right. dave ramsey, who lectures individuals on their debt and trying to get out of it, doesn't even know where to begin when it comes to the united states government. for those of you following the debt saga, we have a $31.4 trillion debt ceiling and we've hit the limit on the credit line and only the united states government can increase the credit line if you and i were so lucky and we're not. the south carolina congressman wants to put a stop to this. the vice chair of the problem solvers caucus and equal number of republicans and democrats try to find a way out of our problems. there's a concept. congressman, thank you. >> thanks for having me. neil: we spend more and i get that and we're up against the deadline and i don't know technically when we're running out of money, we're told sometime this summer. first off, are you on that page? sometime this summer that we could be on the brink? >> it seems like it keeps getting moved earlier and earlier and tax receipts are down, neil. so we'

neil? >> neil: thank you, my friend. bryan llenas. for those of you looking at your screen there, looks like the president is manhattan. he was on the fdr drive on theest side of manhattan, open sid that across the east river is brooklyn. you get into long idea city and further down. he will make a right ahead in route to the trump tower by central park. that's where you find nate foy. nate? >> hi, neil. yeah, a bunch of trump supporters about two dozen right now as the motorcade is making its way by. we have some honking going on and people have been out here since 11:00 a.m., neil. two dozen. i was speaking with a few of them. they believe that the president is being politically prosecuted as they have called it. the president coming to trump tower where he will spend tonight. it's not only the headquarters of the trump organization but where he and his family stay when they're here in town. they have the top three floors in a penthouse resident. we've seen a strong show of force from the nypd and the secret service here on fifth av

i'm neil covid. oh, glad to have you will , of course, so much attention on the big troubles for one donald j. trump but are they big problems? a number of big donors are convinced he is the man to beat for the republican presidential nomination. so what he does in the days and weeks and even months ahead as this legal case and potentially others drag on is being closely scrutinized right from mar a lago. that's where you'll find as a webster just across the waterway, actually. yeah just about right away. yes good afternoon to you. neil has expected donald trump came out on the attack last night here at mara lago in a speech to his campaign fundraisers and supporters came, of course, after a pretty grim day in a manhattan courtroom, first in line for the attack was manhattan d, a alvin bragg and the judge hearing his case. take a listen. the criminal is the district attorney because he illegally leaked massive amounts of grand jury and. for which he should be prosecuted. and this is where we are righ

neil: all right.k you for that. lee carter, i want to go to you on this. she is a gop pollsteri'm going to address the president seem close to running for the white house himself again. this whole issue what is going on in tennessee, lee, you don't mind i want to marry this back and forth on abortion pill one area, and another judge said the opposite, these issues are resonating, rally democrats, progressives, more to the point. what do you make of them? >> well i think you're making a really, really important point. if you look back what happened in the midterms abortion was one of the rallying cries that really helped the democrats stop what was expected to be a red tsunami. if you look ahead at 2024, where all numbers for joe biden and democrats are really bad on issues that matter most, like the economy, like his job performance overall, basically under water under every category, under 50% approval on every single category yet you have two issues that are very, very important to most americans, t

neil? >> neil: thanks, garrett. we'll have more on that and whatter with waiting to hear out of this body cam footage. secretary state antony blinken. >> including through very productive, very rich discussions today. our security alliance is an enduring source of strength for both of our nations. today we focused on ways to continue our close partnership under the enhanced partnership agreement. our forces can work closely together to provide humanitarian assistance in response to disaster. we will stand with philippines against any intimidation or coercion including in the south china sea and to preserve a region governmented by international law where goods can move freely. we discussed deepening our robust economic ties through the frame work for prosperity. we're, working with other partners to help our economies grow faster and fairer so our people can reach their full potential and do it in a way that is sustainable for our planet. one way that we're putting our partnership to work is by collaborating to incr

neil? neil: will, thank you for that. great reporting, as usual, my friend. will nunley in arkansas on that. of course, we were just talking to the little rock, arkansas, mayor the last hour who said it's a total the mess there, but they are working and they are on top of it and trying to help people through it. in the meantime, craig herrera on why this is happening, how bad this is getting and who else could be in harm's way. craig, of course, with fox weather. >> reporter: yeah, neil, 53 million americans today look at the chance for some severe weather with, recapping what turn talking about. the folks at the national weather service in st. louis had to hunker down while they let the storms pass. so the office out of memphis was taking care of the watches and warnings, and we had quite a few of them. in all, 215 tornado watches wer. 420 severe thunderstorm warnings were issued. and notice where they're laid out. storm prediction center about a week out saying this is where we could see

be well, sheriff. >> thank you, neil, be safe. neil: yourself as well. in the meantime we are keeping track of all the attention afforded one at donald trump in its campaign effort. he's raising a lot of money 12 million bucks so far we've been told, may be even more. but he is not the only one, after this. follow the money when it comes to politics or at least where the money is heading to certain candidates. in the case of one donald j trump after the indictment effect because of that indictment he is seeing more than $12 million come to his campaign coffers. that might be a conservative figure. it is not just him, chris jenkins has more from wash washington. >> good morning. maybe that sheriff should get into the presidential race. he made a lot of sense. what an amazing interview that was and he has plenty of time their 577 days until election day 2024. things are heating up. trump's indictments of ours proved to be a real boon for his campaign from a fundraising standpoint he continues to rake in the dough going in over 12 million since being indict

neil? >> neil: thanks, claudia.we didn't see them that often in the past, you're not imagining it. just consider this. this is not the first attack in an affluent area. remember eleanor bowles. she was stabbed to death in december in a well they atlanta suburb that didn't seem much crime after the assailant tried to steal her car. the case of a woman robbed at gun point last year, an affluent chicago neighborhood. deloitte consultant, michel go was killed after being pushed on to a subway track in times square. it's happening in area where i didn't happen that often in the past. what are we to make of this new direction? crime? nicole parker, former special fbi agent. what do you make of all of that, my cole? >> thanks for having me, neil. this san important topic to be discussing. i focus on violent crime for the fbi. mr. bob lee, he's a father. i want to offer my condolences to his family. he left behind two young daughters. i read on the internet about him. he seemed to be a wonderful, kind human being making a d

. >> neil: all right. we're waiting to hear from alvin bragg, the prosecutor that brought this 34-count indictment against the former president of the united states. donald trump pleading not guilty to the 34 charges, largely focused on falsifying business records. all of this going down at the manhattan criminal court. the president is returning right now to la guardia airport. he will fly back to florida at his mar-a-largo compound in palm beach. we understand that he is still going to make comments on this later this evening. we don't know what form, whether he will answer questions, make a speech a combination of it. he's going to speak, a judge did not issue a gag order on any of this but advised him to watch his social media use. ahead of hearing from alvin bragg, and that could happen any minute, i do want to go to bryan llenas right now with what went down in there. again, courtesy, jake gibson as well in the courtroom to find out exactly what transpired. bryan? >> neil, yeah, we begin on the indic

neil: yes. to be doing what alvin bragg was doing and that is weapon icing beyond what they should be, who knows the back-and-forth continues. thank you for that. in the meantime we are getting more details on these tornadoes that ripped through a wide swath of states including illinois, i want to draw your attention what happened to the iconic theater in that neck of the woods. completely collapsed when the roof was blown off two to 60 people were inside, one died we will have more after this. 've go. new flooring, new paint, new patio sets, new pillows. i can keep going if you want me to. you got this. and we got you. with the assailant and national covenant school shooting working at the time she arrived in the time she was taken down, as quick as that what she still meant to kill six people. while the issue is how to make that faster and much more efficient to stop this to forgive is to be a real marked mayor and his eyes look in the world artificial intelligence and how it can change that.

good evening to you , neil. and good evening to you, neil. and it's good evening to you, neil. go and take care of her mother, who was going to be put in a state run aukus ipsis. and she nursed her back to health. but the extraordinary thing was , is in extraordinary thing was, is in the consultation with the doctor who was treating her the doctor said that the probable cause of her heart attack was the vaccine gene, but he was too scared to put that on the report. and the question we had if a doctor can lose his licence because he's telling the truth, what what has medicine become ? and so as we medicine become? and so as we study the events that followed that what we saw in the pandemic response from our leaders was a campaign of fear of censorship , campaign of fear of censorship, of guilt, of shame with doctors losing their licence for talking about the hippocratic oath, of not doing any harm to their patients, of putting their patients, of putting their patients first. we saw workers being dismissed in south africa because they refused to be vaccinated . and we saw a socia

neil: another thing.ig believer in the free market that is no capitalism gets abashed but i've not found a better system on the planet yet. but, having said that let the market decide if these things are worth the drop. we have to hand out $7500 credits to get people to buy that even though they're getting along dicier now. there something wrong with that. then the issue becomes what can the market do to facilitate this process? if you're relied mostly keeping the cost your cars or you build your own battery factories for your trying to do something to take control of that to make it easier on consumers. let him market that way. let him respond to potential demand for prices of these vehicles when they come down. but that is his call that is consumers call that's not uncle sam's call. >> correct i agree with you to think the getting involved in business. the reality is if you look over tesla's growth this is not in the u.s. it's in china but look at the last earnings report. companies like ford and gm are

neil: already.t might be the legal equivalent of a court punting let an abortion pill stay on the market until appeals in this case are exhausted we do not know how long that could be alexandria hoff has more on. >> what this decision does is make sure the abortion drug will remain freely available as lawsuit seeking to restrict it and make their way to the lower courts the supreme court granted the emergency request by the justice and the pills and manufacturers just hours before restrictions were set to go into effect putting on hold the plenary injunction issued by u.s. district judge in texas back on april 7. that case it sought to limit access to the drug while pro-life groups challenge the pills regulatory approval. the supreme court brief order yesterday blocked such restrictions earned praise from the white house restatement present writer wrote i continue to stand by fda evidence-based approval of mifepristone my in ministration will continue to defend fda independent expert authority to re

good evening to you , neil. and good evening to you, neil. and it's good evening to you, neil.off to go and take care of her mother, who was going to be put in a state run aukus ipsis. and she nursed her back to health. but the extraordinary thing was , is in extraordinary thing was, is in the consultation with the doctor who was treating her the doctor said that the probable cause of her heart attack was the vaccine gene, but he was too scared to put that on the report. and the question we had if a doctor can lose his licence because he's telling the truth, what what has medicine become ? and so as we medicine become? and so as we study the events that followed that what we saw in the pandemic response from our leaders was a campaign of fear of censorship , campaign of fear of censorship, of guilt, of shame with doctors losing their licence for talking about the hippocratic oath, of not doing any harm to their patients, of putting their patients, of putting their patients first. we saw workers being dismissed in south africa because they refused to be vaccinated . and we saw a

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." first, fox team coverage with jacqui heinrich at the white house ahead of the president's big announcement and rich edson on ron desantis kicking a off his world tour. we begin with jacqui. hi, jacqui. >> hi, sandra. there's questions about whether this announcement will be for lack of a better word kind of a rush job. we have not seen any recent blitz across the states to tout his achievements like we were told would happen with the president. there's reports that campaign staffing decisions haven't been made yet. and there's not any major announcement. no event for that announcement anyway that we know of. instead, we're told to expect an announcement over social media according to reports. that is the president's preferred method of communication lately. the white house is continuing to side step traditional media, keeping him at a distance and setting up influencers to get their messaging out. biden didn't give any hints this afternoon. >> ready to run again, mr. president? might

neil— by neil oliver for talking pints. neil it— by neil oliver for talking pints. so it was never a political ebabemenb— and so it was never a political statement for— and so it was never a political statement for me— and so it was never a political statement for me to say that i eebn— statement for me to say that i was both scottish— statement for me to say that i was both scottish and british ane— was both scottish and british ma ma— was both scottish and british and that had— was both scottish and british and that had been intensified for and that had been intensified be me— and that had been intensified be me by— and that had been intensified be me by bne— and that had been intensified for me by the experience of mabbng— for me by the experience of mabbng-bbne— for me by the experience of making-kind of- for me by the experience of making kind of television making the kind of television bnab— making the kind of television bnab b— making the kind of television bnab b maee— making the kind of television that i made for— making the kind of television that i made f

neil— by neil oliver for talking pints. neil it— by neil oliver for talking pints.ver a political ebabemenb— and so it was never a political statement for— and so it was never a political statement for me— and so it was never a political statement for me to say that i eebn— statement for me to say that i was both scottish— statement for me to say that i was both scottish and british ane— was both scottish and british ma ma— was both scottish and british and that had— was both scottish and british and that had been intensified for and that had been intensified be me— and that had been intensified be me by— and that had been intensified be me by bne— and that had been intensified for me by the experience of mabbng— for me by the experience of mabbng-bbne— for me by the experience of making-kind of- for me by the experience of making kind of television making the kind of television bnab— making the kind of television bnab b— making the kind of television bnab b maee— making the kind of television that i made for— making the kind of television that i made for a— making

what you think, neil? i think what do you think, neil? i think it's what do you think, neil?iving crisis. - no, - living crisis. yeah. no, i understand— living crisis. yeah. no, i understand that. but i also inink— understand that. but i also think if you, if you understood the it would help the mass of it, it would help you it. i understand you balance it. i do understand the you balance it. i do understand ino-ionrossing. - you balance it. i do understand the-depressing. it's- the maths depressing. it's a aionaio— the maths depressing. it's a ioiaio inai— the maths depressing. it's a debate that rages— the maths depressing. it's a debate that rages on. you debate that rages on. do you think that sunak is right to prioritise maths at school? let me at gbnews.uk more me know. mark at gbnews.uk more from next. my from the papers next. and my punst from the papers next. and my pundits nominating their pundits will be nominating their headune pundits will be nominating their headline heroes back page headline heroes and back page baddies. don't go anywhere . do you like our spec

what you think, neil? i think what do you think, neil? i think it's what do you think, neil?nd keep, you know, it's a very old fashioned saying, but make ends meet actually that would asset to much would be a great asset to much of the population. if i could be so this now i can add up so bold this now i can add up and subtract. yeah , i and i can subtract. yeah, i still can't make— and i can subtract. yeah, i still can't make ends- oi“r: {.oi“ 1 yeah, i still can't make ends meet iooauso— still can't make ends meet because we've— still can't make ends meet because we've got a of because we've got a cost of iiwing— because we've got a cost of iiwing — because we've got a cost of living crisis. yeah. no, i understand— living crisis. yeah. no, i understand that. but i also inink— understand that. but i also think you, if you understood think if you, if you understood the it would help the mass of it, it would help you it. i understand you balance it. i do understand the you balance it. i do understand ino-ionrossing- you balance it. i do understand the-depressing. - you balance

neil, do neil fox. so we'll start. neil, to you— neil fox. so we'll start.u think . am i— . high note linda, do you think . am i-heihg— . high note linda, do you think . am i-being an— . high note linda, do you think . am i being an old . am i just being an old fashioned— . am i just being an old fashioned person who moans about thihge— fashioned person who moans about thihge-e— fashioned person who moans about thihge-e oi— fashioned person who moans about things-? or-actuallyl things more? or do you actually thiht— things more? or do you actually thiht-our— things more? or do you actually think-our ability— things more? or do you actually think-our ability to- things more? or do you actually think our ability to behave think that our ability to behave with— think that our ability to behave with other— think that our ability to behave with other people— think that our ability to behave with other people around us has been— with other people around us has teen—aho— with other people around us has been _and .that. with other people around us has. been _and .th

so bob, neil, conservative mp since - so bob, neil, conservative mp 2006,— .nd a lot of time in this interview talking about your nono— interview talking about your views on criminal justice views on the criminal justice ouotom— views on the criminal justice oyotom nnoon— views on the criminal justice system, prison crime . but i just system, prison crime. but i just nont— system, prison crime. but i just nontloton— system, prison crime. but i just nontloton tn— system, prison crime. but i just want start by asking you want to start by asking you a oounto— want to start by asking you a oounto ot— want to start by asking you a couple of things— want to start by asking you a couple of things that i noticed you— couple of things that i noticed you noon— couple of things that i noticed you've been campaigning on nooontn. — you've been campaigning on nooontn. so— you've been campaigning on recently. so stroke care and oonno— recently. so stroke care and oonno tno— recently. so stroke care and saving the english national opera— saving the english national opera .— s