neil? neil: thank you for that, chad.corey mills, and you know, congressman , i think this is the kind of pressure you're facing when you are trying to deal with illegal immigrants and these issues. the way the newspaper headlines read, the florida gop passing sweeping legislation in that regard, calling it anti- immigration. it's really about anti-illegal immigration, but maybe you could tell us what it's about. >> well, yeah. look, i want to say first off that i can appreciate what senator tillis and also senator sinema is trying to do with this but i would say that while title 42 which is a public health emergency utility station was targeted originally for covid i would argue we should maintain title 42 based on the fentanyl overdoses which is causing a massive public health issue when it comes to the tens of thousands of americans who are dying per-year , so i don't think that the biden administration's current reasoning for trying to get rid of title 42 is necessarily justified, yet the pandemic is over, but the pub

neil: all right, we've got 15 days right now, 15 days to scramble together something that looks like a debt ceiling agreement that democrats lifts the debt ceiling and republicans say at the same time cut spending. the two sides are not acknowledging the other side is getting what they want. that is collectively what they're waiting on. that is what their underlings are waiting to see happen by the 1st of june. the calendar is prohibitive of the subject, though. if they agree to that, timing of legislation, could bring any full deal to at least mid-june, by which time technically we would be risking default, if you assume we run out of dough on june 1st. we shall see. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto and this is "coast to coast." from coast to coast right now a collective worry about whether we dodged the bullet on all of this debt stuff. right now the president is embarking on the trip out to japan for the g7 summit. as you know passed on opportunities to extend to that companies like

neil: got it.ou notice i snuck that last question in only because you're on remote but i did want to get your thoughts, general. in all seriousness, i always, i have great respect for you, great author, great thinker, done incredible service to this country. he is the real deal. >> thank you. neil: we have 200 point selloff at corner of wall and broad. a lot of people reacting to the durham report at that came out yesterday including big donors in the republican party who thinks it will help the former president as if he needs an even bigger boost in the polls. that might have just done it for him. it might have secured more interest in financing another run at the presidency, up next. ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good! century lithium is advancing their clayton valley project t

neil: all right.o put that to a test right now. ron desantis, formerly campaign for president of united states will put that huge multi-hundred million dollar money arsenal to good use but not in ways as you might think, when you go to iowa. it is about get-out-the-vote, not through tv commercials, literally going door-to-door, emphasizing a good ground game. it worked in the past for a fellow named jimmy carter back in 1976. we'll see if it works here. joining us now doug schoen, democratic strategist, pollster, former clinton advisor. also hadley heath manning independent women's forum president. hadley end with you, i like to begin with you, what do you make of the strategy. it could change, it could be a mix of ads and all the rest. this is a ground game. iowa is particular caucus state that warrants a good ground game. what do you think of that? >> i think that's right. i would like to sigh desantis team, work harder not to differentiate just from trump but the other gop challengers. that is the

>> i don't know, neil. think all scenarios are possible at the moment, but i think this in-fighting within the russian machine, as you say, wagner would normally be a part of that machine, even if the paramilitary one. i think the in-fighting shows it's not going well for the russians and casting around for people in their own system to blame. they need to get out of ukraine. neil: i don't know, you know, in this country, ambassador, as you're familiar. there's a growing dissent, i wouldn't calling growing to the point of being toppling for the ukraine war effort, but many more republicans of late who said it, particularly in the house, that we want to follow every penny that goes to ukraine that we're getting war weary here. i don't know if the same is happening in britain. i do know like in our country, ambassador, you're dealing with inflation and you're dealing with it, we are, and double-digit inflation and that's weighed on the british people that they've got the real financial distractions and that m

neil? >> neil: thanks very much for that. be updating what's happening at the border and the fear that is materializing, affecting it every day on our weekend show. want to update you on a judge releasing video from former president trump's deposition in the rape case brought up by e jean carroll. bryan llenas has more. >> this is the first time that we're seeing former trump's deposition in october. he was questioned at mar-a-largo by attorneys representing e jean carroll. she accuses the former president of raping her in a dressing room in a new york city department store in the mid 90s. carroll is suing trump for defamation and battery in a civil case. the 9 member jury watched 47 minutes of this deposition. in the deposition, trump dismisses carroll as a whack i don't remember -- job and denies the allegations. >> it didn't happen. if it happened, it would have been reported in minutes. that's a very busy store, by the way. check out counters and everything else. i would be in there -- it's the most ridiculous disgusting

neil? neil: chad we'll watch it closely. seem to hint on the deal where neither side gets everything it wants which is obviously the framework or so we're lead to believe. frances newton stacy on all of this. the optimal capital director of strategy, lou basenese with us the public ventures president chief market strategist. so francis let me ask you about how the markets would react to a deal. we already know the anticipation of one. how would they react once we have one? assuming we will, soon. >> yeah, you've got a couple of tailwinds today. usually markets do go up before a holiday unless there's some, you know, news that would cause them to do otherwise, and despite the fact that we had a pretty hot inflation reading this morning against expectation s, markets are assuming that a deal is going to get done. markets have sold off dramatically in 2011 when we didn't get a deal done and the u.s. was downgraded, although they did not technically default, and so i would say that the markets are going to continue to rise on th

neil: you think?ust for now the middle ground they can't come together on anything, but maybe punt it to september or something? >> they just run out of time so think need to punt it. the good news out of last week they agreed to meet again. they told the staffers start talking with one another. i agree with you we're a long way off but those two things are a good sign. neil: i don't want to keep emphasizing the negative, bob, i would be curious because so many people think that avoiding a default saves the day but we do remember, i think i might been talking to you back then in 2011 where we did that. yet still had our credit downgraded from aaa to no longer the highest, most pristine credit rating on the planet. what do you think? >> yeah. we can't keep rolling the dice, waiting until the 11th, 12th, 13th hour. we have to tackle longer term issues. i know it is the political third rail but entitlements are increasing percentage of budget, increasing am of percentage increase. somebody some day we'll

i will send it back to you, neil. neil: deal of the century. the government takes over much of the liabilities, and he takes the prize. we'll see how that works out. jonathan hoenig is with us. the big question is the timing of all of this, this week the federal reserve meets to hike interest rates maybe one last time in the cycle, what do you think? >> higher interest rates and lower bond prices doomed first republic, silvergate and so many other banks. i don't think the carnage is over just yet. as kelly pointed out, these are not small banks, microcap banks. 12 largest bank in the country, second largest bank fail rush in the country. when look at index of banking stocks regional banks are down 30% in the last two months of the nasdaq is up by about that much. back in 2007 bernanke said the subprime crisis wouldn't be a problem. it ended up being a global financial crisis. i don't think we're out of the woods just yet with regard to the bank failures regardless what the fed does. neil: do you think it does temper the fed's plans? if you were

neil: i'm a hologram. don't wander too far, guys, i want to pick your fine brains later to goat read on oil, copapersing for example. meantime i want to bring in michael bennet, colorado democratic senator, sits on senate finance committee, intelligence committee, all the key committees. always kind enough to join us. senator, good seeing you. >> thank you, neil. neil: we talk about what the federal reserve will do later on today. the consensus, senator, they will hike rates a quarter point. maybe sit back a while. not everyone buys that but you're dealing with this debt mess along with your other 99 colleagues and it's crazy, those borrowing costs keep going up to make it more expensive, what do you think? >> thank you very much for having me, neil. i guess what i would say it is interesting for me to hear tom hoenig come back from where he was. his position famously was the fed was overextended over the 12 months before we got into this position. that their quantitative easing was broader than it should

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neil? >> neil: how seriously is the speaker taking this apparent threat from congressman bishop to call him? >> you heard him there in that sound bite. he doesn't seem to be very worried about this. he thinks people have their opinions and they can say whatever they want. he doesn't feel like there's enough support in the conference to remove him as speaker. again, that was when it was just dan bishop. now it's ken buck saying okay, we need to talk about this. we have a couple hours before this vote. so things can still possibly fall apart. see we'll have to watch and see. >> neil: thanks very much for that. aishah hasnie. you hear this term vacate the chair. that would be the speaker's chair, the chair he's sitting in. a move on the part of any one single member who is not happy with what he's doing or this deal that he cobbled together, whether there would be widespread support is anyone's guess. we're monitoring it. so is chad pergram. chad, maybe set up where we are on that and where th

neil: i could

neil: thank you, neil. neil: jeremy siegel on all of that. edward lawrence right now what the president is doing, half a world away in hiroshima, japan, for the big g7 summit. he is obviously aware what is going on back home. he is aware of what is going on with china, he close to china right now. what's the latest, edward. >> reporter: good morning from hiroshima, japan. the latest we're expecting a new round of sanction package to be released against russia for the invasion of ukraine. i can tell you i've been told it will close loopholes, that the russians have been using to get around the current sanctions. president joe biden has already met face-to-face with the japanese prime minister kashida here in japan. the two talked about the u.s. japanese alliance going forward and the willingness to use the full deterrents of the united states measures to help japan. world leaders committed to boost the economic cooperation which includes japanese help on quantum computing and artificial intelligence. they also addressed the coercive behavior o

neil? >> neil: thanks, chad. following all the developments.tocks finished mixed today, having a down week. the fact of the matter is, they're dealing with this debt stuff, focussed more on the strength of the economy and how banks are doing. for now, not seeing that there could be a problem in the works here, if that's such a thing. believe me, if something were to get screwed up, kabloohey. more after this. so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ this week is your chance to try any subway footlong for free. like the subway series menu. just buy any footlong in the app, and get one free. everyone loves free stuff chuck. can we get peyton a footlong? get it before it's gone. on the subway app. you're in a hurry. i'm off to america's best i heard what you said about not overpaying for glasses. two pairs and a free, quality eye exam starting at just $79.95? the exam alone is worth... 59 bucks. i mean, people deserve breaks, right? yeah, brakes..

neil? neil: yeah, i think they have five or six actual days, all the parties will be together before the june 1 deadline, so we'll see how that's all negotiated. thank you, my friend, grady trimble in washington on that. peter tuckman joins us one of my favorite people on this planet to talk about how stocks are moving and why they are moving. peter? if just looking at the markets, they might be concerned about banks. they are certainly concerned about will the fed hike or not one more time this year even though we thought they were done a couple weeks ago. this issue of a default, it doesn't seem to be on their radar. they don't seem to be acting like it's a panic attack in the making here. what do you make of that? >> so look. i always say the market tells us what it thinking about the information and obviously the market is trading a little bit horizontal with a slight negative posture to it so obviously, look. we've seen these defaults and this sort of dance into the default the number

neil? neil: thank you for that. madison alworth.angelis what they have coming up on "the big money show" 14 minutes from now i think. jackie: good afternoon, neil. the 2024 field is really gaining some structural shape here. we're on the money trail. we're looking at times in the past where the big money didn't lock in the win. it is really interesting stuff. the white house is a no-show for house meeting on gas stoves and larry kudlow, all at 1:00 p.m., but first more "coast to coast" after this. ♪. ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ mara, are you sure you don't want -to go bowling with us tonight? -yeah. no. there's my little marzipan! [ laughs ] oh, my daughter gives the best hugs! we're just passing through on our way to the jazz jamboree. [ imitates trumpet playing ] and we wanted to thank america's number-one motorcycle insurer -for saving us money. -thank you. [ laughs ] mara, your parents

neil? neil: you know, chad, you've been around for a while and know how washington operates. sometimes, it responds to crisis , or at least the sense of one developing, maybe on wall street. i do remember that with the tarp vote that failed and then the 777 point sell-off as sort of remanned them up if you will to another vote that did pass. the irony being, you know, months later we were thousands of points even lower, but how much of a role do the markets play in how washington acts or reacts? >> big time. if there is a market shock, they will get religion in washington fast. that's one thing to watch for. also, if moody's or s&p or any of the credit raters do something to downgrade, remember they did that ex-post facto, after they actually raised the debt ceiling in 2011. i have been told they could move preempt preemptively sometime in mid-may, maybe after this meeting at the white house on may 9 but that could have an impact also and again, you know, something we're looking for here is

neil. they are talking but there needs toe probably be a lot more talking before there is a deal. white house aides arrived to talk about more today. >> any rest? >> [inaudible] >> mccarthy, still far apart? >> we're just going to work. that's all. we don't have anything else. >> reporter: richetti would not characterize how long the talks may go today. both house speaker kevin mccarthy seemed optimistic about the talks yesterday. but there is an impasse over spending. house republicans are holding firm, entitlements and defense are off the table. that means they're fighting over a sliver of all federal spending 15%. >> you're not close to a deal? >> look -- >> are you close? >> no they have, they still want spend more money next year than this year. that is a red line. we could finish the budget first in a timeline. >> reporter: but it's possible the house gop debt ceiling bill could handcuff mccarthy. at least 20 republicans would balk at anything besides the house bill. fox has told the

neil? neil: got it. grady, thank you. my next guest says time is not on either party's side right now. this notion we have a few weeks to go before we start hitting some troubles could be sooner. ken med doors, penn wharton budget model faculty director. always learn a lot having him on. he is always kind enough to join us. director, great to see you, let me ask you first about the so-called deadline. wellwellsaid by june 1st, we run out of dough, we can't dig under couch cushions. do you agree with that, or do you think it is worse? >> we agree with it. we estimate in early june the government will run out of money. the issue is the government last year overestimated the amount of receipts they were going to have this year in particular they placed too much weight on one time capital gains realizations that happened last year as well as corporate profits. just kind of extended that forward. both of those fell. neil: so you have, you know, less money coming in, more money going out. that is not a great prescription for tr

neil? >> neil: first of all, you get your steps in with your job. >> absolutely. >> neil: i got my 10,000. >> i ran this morning and did the elliptical. >> neil: did you? i drove. let me ask you about the language. that doesn't sound friendly. this could all be kabuki theater. >> the republicans have to understand how many votes they can lose and i talked to a senior democratic source that is very familiar with the whip count. they said if you have three days where the bill will sit out there and all of the republicans blow it up, democrats aren't going to rush in to save this. so everybody wants to see how many votes the republicans can deliver first if kevin mccarthy can get his people on board. then the democrats will say we can provide x number of votes. they will put president biden to work and say can you vote? probably the most conservative republicans and the most liberal democrats will be nos. the key is in the middle. >> neil: thanks, chat. to jacqui heinrich on how they're positi

neil? >> neil: thanks. good reporting. rockland county cops are deployed and redid to act if mayor adams goes through and tries to get migrants to the quiet suburban area that is not a sanctuary county at that. executive ed day is here. you were stunned by this. no heads-up or warning, right? >> this is -- none whatsoever. we had to figure it out our 70s. even when we figured it out, the mayor and the mayor's office would not give any details. we had to figure out through investigation exactly where this would be. we figured out what hotel it was. we got the information that fined out how many people were coming. they left us no choice. we have no idea what's happening. i recent the fact that somehow mayor adams thinks he has a hold on humanity. and treating people well. he's doing these folks no favors. we have a very humane course of action here. we have great connections with our local not for profits. treating people right. what the mayor is doing is trying to have new york city homeless shelters in direct violation of

i'm neil cavuto. thanks my colleagues and friends, sonda smith and charles payne doing a great job in my absence which motivated me to return fast and to cover this story. yet another big bank failure. this one so far with a happy ending. a fed sponsored rescuer. let's go to kelly o'grady on why this is so different. kelly? >> well, great to see you, neil. yeah, when i woke up this morning and i heard that j.p. morgan chase had taken over first republic, it reminded of 2008 when you saw them take over bear stearns, when you saw them take over washington mutual. one of the key take-aways, the big bank banks keep getting bigger. j.p. morgan won out on a competitive bidding process. they're taking over all deposits. the bank will also make a 10.6 million payment to the fdic as part of this takeover. they were operating as usual today. the one that i'm at, folks were coming in and out, checking their accounts. the president said he feels like the banking system is going to be okay. listen to this. >> regu

neil?r-and-a-half ago i think? neil: that's right. >> we're finally getting on it, brother. so don't hold your breath. if you expect something to happen quickly i highly doubt that will happen. it will take months and probably years. and never underestimate somebody's ability to screw things up. i think obama my said that at some point. so we'll see what happens. i will be an optimist -- neil: how they push this. in other words whatever peoples politics on this the fact of the matter airlines can find a variety of ways to wiggle out of. force de jure, mother nature, storms they have no control, the list could go on here, right? >> that's correct. regulations require shorter crew travel times led to more short ams. vaccine mandates led to more shortages. al these things add up. now we have to fix it so regulate it. the problem with the airline industry, four carriers in the u.s. control almost all air travel. if one's down, you don't really have a lot of options because of the hub system and

neil? >> neil: just to understand what they're saying now, the fbi should have never launched this probe. the former president has said this would reveal the crime of the century. it stops shorter of going much beyond some of the initial things you just outlined. so it just seems to end with a tragic whimper here. a travesty of travesty that was propelled and jettisoning all of these other investigations and palpitations. in the end, one person, one person cited. >> neil, i remember specifically asking president trump on the south lawn as he was heading to marine one. he had his hopes on the durham report. bill barr did the same. many people in camp trump, not even in camp trump but believed that trump was done wrong by the fbi and doj will feel good about this report. but at the end of the day, this is a report. those actual charges that people wanted to see for very high level people, those never came to fruition. he took two people to trial. a former intelligence analyst nan igor danchen

neil? >> neil: thanks.ote to get it out of the rules committee and get the spending agreement out and out soon. kentucky republican thomas massey, a yes on that. we'll have more after this. the only thing i regret about my life is that i did what everyone else did at the time. i hired local talent. if i knew about upwork, i would have hired actually talented people from all over the world. instead of talentless people from all over my house. -grandpa... -shh.. shh.. shh.. -but... -shh.. shh... shh... -but... -oh... ♪ this is how we work now ♪ >> you don't see this every day. russia claiming that drones hit a well to do neighborhood, an apartment building in a well to do neighborhood. greg wolcott has more. >> as of today, the war with russia and ukraine got more dangerous. never before have civilian areas in and around moscow been targeted. there were some injuries, buildings damaged, a posh neighborhood where president putin has a home there. putin branded the assault a terror attack by kyiv and vowed reta

>> neil: i can, i apologize.w what you are like i'm a great respect and tell us what that was like. >> it was great, to be on tour with tina turner, in europe all through europe playing. like seven or 80,000 people out there. just people chanting tina, tina, tina. just thinking of her, love and respect. consistent energy, and when you watch tina turner, you touched god yourself. >> neil: you know what, you think back to it too, aaron, she was making music history back in 1960 and continued into the '60s, '70s, a brief quiet period before we got to the '80s, and on and on, decade in and decade out, that takes energy. >> it does. her whole life was energy. so, and being on stage with her and touring with her, we played with some of the rings over in spain. it was a great tour. >> neil: you know, i heard everyone wanted to perform with her and i'm just thinking she brought out -- she brought out the best in me. mick jagger made the comment as well. explain how she did that. >> well, she's a powerhouse and if you wat

neil? >> neil: thanks, chad. the president half a world away is at the g-7 summit in hiroshima, japan. that's where you find peter doocy with how the president is addressing this with other global leaders. peter? >> neil, president biden is handling the diplomacy. he's letting democrats in d.c. deal with the debt ceiling. seems like things are going well enough that a planned recess next week is not being cancelled. >> mr. president, the negotiations are currently making progress. members should remain aware hand be able to return to the senate within a 24 hour period to fulfill our responsibilities to avoid default. >> but a growing group of democrats are nervous president biden is going to cave and agree to some of the new work requirements for federal welfare that speaker mccarthy is looking for. they sent president biden a letter imploring him to raise the debt limit on his own using the 14th amendment. >> this is a hostage taking. it is unacceptable. to have the president in a position where kevin mccarthy s

neil: so far not so bad. that was a lonestar commander in the last hour, the deterrent is working to keep the border crisis from spinning out of control now that the title 42 is over. and 83,000 we're told, thousands more said to be making their way through mexico as we speak, thinking it's a green light and that they can go ahead and deal with this and get accepted in this country once they're done with this. cities far away from the border getting overwhelmed. we'll talk to one new york suburb official shutting down a hotel planning to house migrants in the big apple. from el paso, with the latest what's going on this, matt. >> hi, neil. so often you see the aerial and drone videos of the large migrant groups going into the united states and you may ask what happens after that? many are processed and released and that's the scene behind us right now. the migrants outside of the sacred heart shelter in el paso taking up about two city blocks right now, sleeping on the pavement, sheltering in a dirty alleyway

hi, lydia. >> hi, neil.mous verdict came after more than 2 1/2 hours of deliberation here at the federal court in manhattan. jurors finding that ed sheeran did not copy marvin gaye's song. one juror said this was a tough case to decide. not all of the jurors were clearly in agreement right from the start. listen to this. >> it really wasn't like immediately a unanimous sort of decision. a lot of people were really conservative with making a decision at all and not wanting to jump to a decision. >> now, after the verdict was announced, sheer han talked with one of the plaintiffs about ten minutes in the courtroom. they hugged more than once. this case was brought by the family of the late ed townsend, who wrote "let's gets it on" with marvin gaye. the plaintiffs argued that the musical cords and the melodies of sheer han's "thinking out loud" copied portions of "let's get it on." the jurors rejected that argument. they decided in favor of sh sherran. this trial captivated the attention of the music industry,

one last point, neil. if you were down there this afternoon, you saw people in medical gear and hospital gear. some patients, some doctors. really traumatized. people crying and hugging each other. some people in wheelchairs. also, other people, civilians downtown, have never seen anything like this. they work there, they shop there, they have their kids in schools there. and now they're afraid about what is happening in the heart of their city, neil. >> neil: understandable. thanks, steve. want to go to dr. robert jansen. how are things liking there at grady, doctor? you can't share confidential information. i understand. but where these critically injured patients are right now. >> thanks for having me on. we received four patients, three of them were critically injured. three of those went to either the operating room or to procedure areas to deal with their wounds. right now two of them are still in the operating room. we're still waiting to hear what happens from that. >> neil: and these were all bull

neil? >> neil: bottom line, chad, even if they strike a deal this hour, there's a process to go through. that takes time, right? >> it would probably take through the weekend to get this in to legislative form. kevin mccarthy, the house speaker says he will adhere to what they call the 72-hour rule for members to digest this. that takes you in to the middle of next week or next weekend and the senate probably a week. that gets us in to the first week of june. >> neil: thank you. chad pergram. let's go to jacqui heinrich. the president says he's traveling but monitoring events and day by day, minute by minute. what's the latest, jacqui? >> yeah, monitoring minute by minute and talking to his team at the white house and talking to mccarthy's team. congressional democrats are wondering, what piece of this are they going to be hearing about? the president agreeing to put chuck schumer and hakeem jeffries in the back seat and continue bilaterally with kevin mccarthy. you now hearing concern from

neil? >> neil: there's a couple of hail mary passes. they have never been used. the 14th amendment, the president could use that, states the validity of u.s. debt is authorized by law and shall not be questioned. others fear that if he were to utilize that to try to prevent this, it's a slippery slope. other presidents could use it, panic the markets and there's no guarantee that it would work. what do you think of this whole 14th amendment thing? >> it's unprecedented. the white house has loathed to do that because of the reasons you state. they'd probably do it by an executive order. they were asked at the white house if there was a backup plan if you get up to the end of may 1, june and there's nothing legislatively that can move in the house and the senate, we're back to the math here. would they start to look at alternatives. the other thing that they have joked about from time to time and we've heard about this since 2011, is the treasury minting a trillion dollar coin. we don't know that would look like. in my old batman comics, there was a bat cave, a des

neil: understood. got it. want to go to bob cusack "the hill" editor-in-chief, on chris christie announcement. bob, what do you think? he is an attack dog. very skilled debater, didn't help him in 2016. he will be in that role certainly in 2024, what do you think? >> well, neil, he really damaged marco rubio in a big debate in 2016. if i were some of the other candidates i would get out of the way. i don't think that christie has a clear path to the nomination. it will be very difficult but he knows how to debate. he knows how to punch. he has been punching trump. that will be his main target. i'm sure there will be other targets as he tries to crawl up in gop hierarchy dominated by the top two with trump and desantis. neil: i don't know how the money race is sorting out. i know $400 million pledged and raised on behalf of candidates not named trump trump. ron desantis accounts for lion's share, 300 million all said and done. the other candidateses are raising 10 of millions of dollars in their own right. espe

neil?ad, we're learning that they're trying to find creative ways to hang on to the money we have and pay for the bills we should. you run out of options the long they are drags on, right? >> that's right. this also cost money, too. the idea that you have not paib a loan the deficit. keep in mind, the scenario that i just ran through, that all deals with getting this through the house of representatives. it would probably take anywhere from four to seven days to move it through the senate. i talked to one member this morning that said we're already whistling past the graveyard. if you don't have the deal now and go through the personal youtations that i discussed, you won't get this done by june 1. a lot of discussions are hard discussions like what we had friday where they suspended the talks for a bit. it was going to happen. you're going to have that in talks like this and negotiations that are this high level. and that should have happened in april. trying to cram this down in a tight t

neil. neil: that is not exactly reassuring. mostly safe.eah, we got a couple that might not be, man, oh, man, thank you, grady trimble on capitol hill with that. by the way we're seeing interest rates just go into free fall here. 10-year note down a little north of 3.31%. a month ago, remember that thing was comfortably over 4%. that is telling you something about a slowdown or something worse, that the markets are fearing. often times markets can be wrong. it is worth looking at. larry grazer with us now. what do you make of that? >> neil, another day, another potential banking collapse. we're in the midst of a major banking crisis in this country. we also have a crisis of confidence fueling the rally you're actually seeing in bond yields. seeing the rally as rates decline in 10-year-year-olds. at the same time the federal reserve is raising rates. so you have some really unintended consequence of policy coming out of washington. so act one of this banking crisis, which we're still in the middle of was money flowing out of banks, hundreds

neil: all right. the most part nice, thank you so much for that. following the very latest on the weather. more on the market weather. the political weather, if i told you they were joined at the hit. the stocks surged big time because they think a deal is close this time. are they right? after this. now you can personalize your unique hearing needs with the self-fitting eargo 7. all without visiting a clinic to adjust your hearing aid settings. treat your ears to $260 off your eargo 7. >> all right. follow the markets. they are really moving on the possibility of a debt deal. better it looks the better for stocks, that's certainly the case for friday. the worse it looks, the worse it looks, that was certainly the case on monday. again, where do we stand on this and how much is that influencing what our politicians do? chad, the easiest man on capitol hill, what have you got? >> they're inching closer, but did not secure an agreement last night. house speaker mccarthy did not say whether he was disapp

neil? >> neil: thanks. let me emphasize something that we point out. we get our numbers to the u.s. border patrol. they answer to the secretary of homeland security. the fact of the matter that is over the last ten days, we've seen 73,000 migrants cross the southern border. that's the last ten days. extrapolating on this, we have seen more than 22,000 people apprehended in just the last 72 hours. we can take that down. this is coming in now. we've had better than 16,895 got-aways. so that puts this in dramatic perspective. these are numbers coming in in just the last few minutes. after title 42 ends, some fear that we could be seeing upwards of 13,000 illegal immigrants trying to cross the border per day. per day. peter doocy at the white house and how the administration is responding apparently we're told with upwards of 1,500 troops for that day. peter what is the latest? >> neil, some of the 1,500 troops on this 90-day long deployment will start arriving as soon as next wednesday. the ad

>> i don't think so, neil. you know, when it comes to the 14th amendment and the trillion dollar coin, who know what's people might do when things are desperate. i think everyone understands, economists, lawyers, the general public, that the united states can't go about minting a $1 trillion coin and squirrelling it away in fort knox and using it to lend out more money. that doesn't make any sort of sense at all. >> neil: i follow these guys and i've covered more shutdowns that i care to. they get closer and closer together because of how much money we're spending. i can't think a government would endorse either under democrats or republicans defaulting on an obligation like paying interest on a treasury note or bond. that would be a biggie. or not paying a social security resipient or what have you. the point of the matter is, it would be such a draconian measure is the world would panic. we've got all of this money out there. i it's sloshing around, unspent funds. there has to be a way to linger on than this

i'm neil cavuto.e're on top of the fast-moving developments with alexis mcadams and how flyers are faring in secaucus, new jersey. we begin with alexis. >> good afternoon from new york international. it's not too bad. check it out. it has been ebbing and flowing throughout the day. just in the past hour or so, there's a ground stop here at newark that has been lefted. there's issues that airports across the country. so let's take a look at this flight aware map that shows you what airports are dealing with. we're talking about more than 3,000 delays in and out of the u.s. right now and about 100 cancellations and counting. there's that ground stop or there was a ground stop at denver international due to the bad weather that was lifted moments ago. this morning, transportation secretary pete buttigieg tweeted out that things are moving along smoothly so far saying yesterday was the busiest air travel day since before the pandemic and the system performed well. we'll see if that holds out throughout th

neil?ose sight of the fact that there the numbers could dwarf just on the mexican side those waiting to get in or feeling that a green light is on to get in. >> right. there's about 30,000 immigrants here in tijuana. many we spoke to are waiting for the expiration of 42. that group that you saw on the tape, that's what they're waiting for. the question really is will people use that cbp 1. there's not enough -- they're not going to do it fast enough. 2 to 300 people a day to make people happy. that's if frustration that may cause them to go illegally. >> neil: thanks, william. just to update you on the debt ceiling talks that have been put off too many. two different interpretations of that. i mistakingly mentioned that could test stock futures. what i meant to say, the market wants this resolved. anything that puts off talks would be greeted negatively. i was following up on something that we pursued on fox business earlier. if the talks broke off for the wrong reasons, the two sides are f

neil: so far not so bad. hour, the deterrent is working to keep the border crisis from spinning out of control now that the title 42 is over. and 83,000 we're told, thousands more said to be making their way thr

neil: only follow-up on that.aying with the new demands with features you have now and build the new fbi headquarters a greater border security measures they are determined. are you saying without those it says note from you and your members on this deal? >> no i'm not saying that. what i am saying is if they were going to add additional increases to the debt ceiling they are going to raise the credit card limit even more we are going to ask for something on the other side of the ledger. it's only appropriate if you asked to borrow more yet to find other places to save it. the american people are sick and tired of this never ending borrowing. by the way, as you know it's leading to horrific inflation and makes it very difficult for families to make ends meet. neil: only follow-up on that, congressman. we heard the broad outlines of the deal include something like a two-year cap on spending that is being negotiated is going to be 2023 at levels as the democrats want 2022 levels. as republicans want too. it will sti

neil: thank you alexander. think the cofounder of apple who constructed the company, really invented the company along with steve jobs would welcome any new technology. that is not the view of one steve wozniak who i caught up with earlier this week and he was here with a warning on this technology, go slow. >> the doors are too open for misuse of data. especially with these deep fakes that fool you, trickery. i am into honest things but i hear something i know that is real and i do not want to be fed a bunch of stuff and be told it's really get faked out and converted. it's part of the diversions we have this country now. neil: what stood out you're one of the earliest to cite this for you cowrote or authored a letter with one her + elon musk among them saying essentially slow down here, take a six-month pause. but, it is fair to say unless everybody does the same six month pause someone is going to be racing ahead, right? >> i never look at the world that way that's like fear tactics like fears and lies that

"your world" with neil cavuto right now. >> neil: all right. they are meeting in the white house right now. i'm talking about the president of the united states, the speaker of the house. we have chuck schumer in there, mitch mcconnell in there, house democratic leader hakeem jeffries in there, kamala harris was making a brief appearance earlier. they're trying to get this debt things ironed out. trace just told you a minute ago here that the president has cut short his asian trip, australia taken off the trip, new guinea taken off the trip. the president will focus on just the japan part of the g-7 summit going on there. a lot going on. welcome. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." till debt do us part. right now the debt is there. we're still stuck at a ceiling of 31.4 trillion. to hear the administration tell it and janet yellen warn about it, come june 1, we run out of dough. there's no more change. we're told that we're down to our last $88 billion. nobody can say whether that is the case or not, whether there's some wiggle room there. t

neil: not particularly.coming off a very low base and our average fare is significantly lower than everybody else. capacity in europe is still not back to pre-covid levels. you're looking at 95% of pre-covid levels. i think it will be a year before we get back to pre-covid capacity. airlines have gone out of business or shrunk as more consolidation goes on. the oem's, aircraft manufacturers behind in delivering aircraft. leasing company short of capacity. i think we will see this continue for some time. meanwhile, customers like yourself and everybody else very keen to keep traveling. dani: when we finally see the end of that demand source? neil: i don't think it will run out. if anything i think people have decided after being locked up a few years, travel is a key priority. the ability to work from home or from a broad has opened up the opportunity for people to be out even more. dani: this is a wide macro change, a complete regime shift in how people view travel? neil: if you go back to the global financi

it sounds to me when the tides of with one games display about the quote on the drawer, neil neil against the because it means counting. tompkins pulls the gas, the shouts when for them on sundays means the types of go down to the last day. that's all for now. up next report. i looked at how the catholic church in germany this town into india, to the troops, new priests. don't forget our website due to v dot com for the latest news and not us as well. and social media as well. you can follow me on how to edit my car to stay tuned for more news and the top of the off the .

thank you, neil. c malone. thank you, neil. it's eweb— malone. thank you, neil.mand economy. i'm choosing words without that don't have a lot of burdens around them in terms of alternate meeting , in terms of alternate meeting, in terms of alternate meeting, in terms of alternate meeting, in terms of your conversation , a terms of your conversation, a moment with my friend kat, you asked about the potential enforcement arm. what i've heard proposed is that the world trade organisation would function as that enforcement arm for the world health organisation . so world health organisation. so the potential enforcement should a nation state, not comply with the mandate from mr tedros and it is let us be clear mr tedros can declare a public health emergency for any reason, and he can declare whatever measures he might deem appropriate . so the might deem appropriate. so the absence of specific measures in the 32 page document is irrelevant . but what it would irrelevant. but what it would grant is the ability to implement whatever measures should be deemed appropriat

thank you, neil. c malone. thank you, neil. it's such— malone. thank you, neil.of alternate meeting , in terms of alternate meeting, in terms of alternate meeting, in terms of alternate meeting, in terms of your conversation , a terms of your conversation, a moment with my friend kat, you asked about the potential enforcement arm. what i've heard proposed is that the world trade organisation would function as that enforcement arm for the world health organisation . so world health organisation. so the potential enforcement should a nation state, not comply with the mandate from mr tedros and it is let us be clear mr tedros can declare a public health emergency for any reason, and he can declare whatever measures he might deem appropriate . so the might deem appropriate. so the absence of specific measures in the 32 page document is irrelevant . but what it would irrelevant. but what it would grant is the ability to implement whatever measures should be deemed appropriate . it should be deemed appropriate. it would mr tedros , you might ask would mr tedros, you mi

hey, neil. alex, joining me. hey, neil.eet-heet— people are dying from storms and flood-heat, etcetera- people are dying from storms and flood heat, etcetera ? flood extreme heat, etcetera? amt— flood extreme heat, etcetera? amt thet— flood extreme heat, etcetera? and that rate— flood extreme heat, etcetera? and that rate has— flood extreme heat, etcetera? and that rate has gone down by eeve— and that rate has gone down by ege. ver— and that rate has gone down by ege. the— and that rate has gone down by 98% over the last— and that rate has gone down by 98% over the last hundred years . se— 98% over the last hundred years . se ve— 98% over the last hundred years . so we haven't— 98% over the last hundred years . so we haven't taken a tehgereue— . so we haven't taken a dangerous a— . so we haven't taken a dangerous a safe climate and mete— dangerous a safe climate and mete e— dangerous a safe climate and made a dangerous we've taken a tehgereue— made a dangerous we've taken a dangerous climate— made a dangerous we've taken a