neil? >> neil: thanks, matt finn. we want to go to congressman chip roy right now, the house freedom policy chair, house budget committee. he's on a lot of committees what do you make of the governors now pitching to help governor abbott in texas anyway they can? >> neil, great to be on. yeah, supervisor tore have the support from these governor as cross the country. at least 25 that have offered their verbal support to governor abbott who is doing a great job trying to stand the breach. governor desantis obviously, a friend of mine, as we've talked about before, great that he's sending almost 1,000, maybe 8 or 900 national guard or 100 of the state guard. these are not your traditional national guard guys. he's trying to send resources to help. we need that in texas. it's great to see the result where we're seeing the numbers that have plummeted. we're down to 200 a day rather than the thousands that we've seen in eagle pass. there's another factor in this. not just the great efforts of the governor, the legislature,

neil? >> neil: grady, thank you.he whole works. you wouldn't be afraid to fly on a 737 max? obviously the line of questioning, if you missed this, what else could you be missing? did it change your mind at all? >> you know, i would fly on the airplane, neil. i do have confidence in boeing. the problem here is the outsourcing of the production of parts of the airplane like the fuselage. years ago this was done by boeing in house. now boeing is a huge international conglomerate that's gigantic, it's outsourcing. it doesn't have control of everything, it appears. so, i mean, back in the -- you know, in the '70s and '80s and stuff, when they had everything in house, yo you wouldn't see stuff like this happening. now there's fierce competition, like with airbus, to control costs and everything. they have to look at the outsourcing, you know, is it the right thing to could or should more stuff be done in-house like years ago. >> neil: air travel is still very, very safe, a long time since serious accidents, i get all of th

neil. neil: madeleine, thank you for that.o to andy mccarthy, form former assistant attorney, fox news contributor. legally, can the state attorney general -- do this, enforce this and seize the buildings of donald trump's to enforce this? >> well, neil, if it gets to the point where trump is out of appeals and he doesn't pay what he owes, then she could start executing on his property. but, you know, we're a ways from that. and the whole point of the process of appeal where they force you either to put up the money if you're liquid enough and pay that into the court or get a bond where the bondsman will demand that the bond will secured by properties so the bondsman could execute on the property if you fail to fulfill your obligations, the whole point of that process is to ensure the court that if you, if you're given an appeal, that if you lose the appeal, you'll pay up. so we're a ways away from her executing on property. neil: andy, you know, this isn't just trying to get bond money or collateral to cover a relatively smal

neil. you know, trey, i know that our secretary of state is going to visit the region, i believe the fifth time in as many months, and i'm just curious how the changes his talks later on with benjamin netanyahu about a going slow in the war and all of that. this is a bit of a game-changer, isn't it? jr. absolutely. and, look, the israelis are using the cover of american strikes to conduct their own strikes against iran-affiliated organizations in syria. just overnight they killed a top demander -- commander that was linked to the irgc, and additionally there is an understanding on the ground that even ifing secretary of state blinken's visit to the middle east is fruitful and they're able to find a path forward on a hostage deal that could lead to a temporary ceasefire inside gaza, that's only one front that they're looking at. they understand there will be continued attacks from iran-backed proxies including the houthis in yemen, also more rocket fire and drone attacks from southern lebano

neil? neil: all right, alex, thank you very much.g of nikki haley, we'll be speaking to her in just about 10 minutes. in the meantime, tom dupree, former deputy assistant the attorney general, what he mix of what's at stake for donald trump. reading between the lines here, you realize this is a lot bigger than the $354 million if you include back dated interest and the like, now you're up to $450 million. how much of that does the former president have to put up and i guess the equivalent of escrow to move forward? i know he wants to appeal this. explain that process. >> sure thing. well, neil, the normal rule is that you have to put up a bond in the full amount of the judgment including any sort of interest. so in theory, he's going to have to put well over $400 million in the form of a bond while he appeals this. now, you can ask trial judges to modify that requirement say, well, maybe you only have to put 50% of the judgment. my guess is this trial judge is not going to be particularly sympathetic to former president trump, so i t

neil?ank you, hillary, outside the white house. so this was a calculated political gambet. what will it mean to the president's base? he had the auto workers that were pleased by this but environmentalists, not so much. julia, what do you think? how does this sort out for the president? >> you're right, neil. the labor unions in swing states like michigan and pennsylvania are probably happy about this. we know they were pushing for this. the biden campaign has been trying to win -- keep their relationship with the labor unions going strong. however, you're right. the environmentalists are not going to be happy about this. particularly the youth climate community will be unhappy about this. we know young progressives a group that is already unhappy with president biden's handling of the israel and hamas war, they're not going to be happy with this as well. so i think it's certainly a risk. but we know labor unions for decades really have been the backbone in many ways of the democratic party

neil: he is the leader.s are saying is at some point it's throwing good money at bad. why would you do this? if you're going to see low for at least support or you lose any chance of trying to influence having a say in administration policy under donald trump. you will be blocked. lauren: 1 if he doesn't? charles: you are electing joe biden. neil: money guys, they didn't get that way being stupid. did they see is this threat. charles: if she doesn't do well in south carolina it is an indication that you throw good money at bad, possibly reelecting president biden or whoever the democrats run. neil: one of the donors i talked to was saying get i heard this expression, you and i brought it up, she is the only one still standing. charles: can she be there anyway? neil: i don't know. charles: she can be there anyway. neil: anyone else who suspended their campaigns, they could come back. charles: she's still white hot and the last person in their. she would have some nominal say or claim to the throne if he had t

. >> neil: got it. thanks very much. john yoo with us, the former deputy assistant attorney general to comment with us on these cases. tom dupree here as well. these guys know what they speak. tom, first off on the trump situation and these justices seemingly almost in lock step questioning colorado and the legitimacy of a single state, calling a name from its presidential ballot. that had some thinking that this could be a lob sided decide against colorado doing so. what do you think? >> i agree with that assessment. i always thought this was an exceedingly difficult decision for the people trying to disqualify former president trump. an uphill battle for him. the way today played out doesn't change my view. i thought it was notable justices kagan and jackson expressed deep concern about accepting colorado's argument. they were rightly worried about the practical consequences. justice jackson said to colorado's lawyer, maybe this constitutional provision you are focusing on doesn't say what you think i

nothing on this yet, neil. >> neil: thanks, peter, at the white house.y gonzalez, republican from the state of texas. congressman, great to have you. you've been advocating for this for some time. you have the power to make some big changes. we don't know the details on that, but the asylum thing could be a big start. what do you think? >> thank you for having me, neil. it's almost as if president biden had a senior moment and he forgot that he's president of the united states and he could secure this border with the stroke of a pen. i'm encouraged to hear that they're finally starting to entertain some ideas. it's long time that he get behind what president -- what governor abbott is doing here in texas. some of the things that i've been advocating for is a deport, deport, deport those people that do not qualify for asylum. you do that by surging immigration judges to the border and giving ice what they need for the repatriation flights. you raise the credible fear standards. these are things the president can do today and i hope they do it. >> neil: on

neil. neil: jeff paul, thank you for all of that.to go right now to bill daley, former fbi investigators because he knows of what he speaks when it comes to dealing with criminals, the criminal act of going after and beating police officers in new york and the search for the four migrants who are essentially released in two cases on their own recognizance. let's go to bill on that. bill, where do these guys go? we have a pretty good idea they're in california and appears to be it. they got away with something pretty big. >> yeah, absolutely, neil. in addition to these four, a ti total of 13 people are looking to be identified on the heinous acts at 42nd street, crossroads of the world. where they could be, i would call it an investigative rubik's cube. let's go back to the beginning you were speaking to the border talking about the reporter. and we don't know who the people are, all they do is give a proper name, fingerprints, if there's any encounter if they're stopped. other than at that we don't know who they are. for them to come

neil? >> neil: thanks, benjamin. in tel aviv.tration in israel on a lot of counts including many in the government smarting over president biden's criticism of their gaza operations, particularly netanyahu's operations as being over the top. a top spokesman for benjamin netanyahu is next. ( ♪ ) my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife. i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." and she said, i'm glad it helped. i said, "no, you don't understand. it's gone." you, too, can feel better every day with relief factor, a daily supplement that fights pain naturally. call or go online now for our 3-week quickstart, just $19.95. >> neil: 17 republican senators support an effort to get a foreign aid package without provisions. marco rubio is not one of them. he's here to tell us why that is. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is diffe

neil? >> neil: yeah no, love lost there. thank you very much. eric shawn. we are hearing right now from trump's legal team including alina habba on truth social. this is a bit lengthy. bare with me. this verdict is a manifest in justice, plain and simple. the culmination of a multiyear polit-tilley fueled witch hunt that was designed to take down donald trump before letitia james, the new york attorney general who ever stepped foot in attorney general's office. countless times and countless hours of testimony to prove that there was no wrong doing, no crime and no victim. given the graves stakes, we trust the appellate division will overturn this verdict. let me make one thing perfectly clear. this is not just about donald trump. if this decision stands, it will serve as a signal to every single american that new york is no longer open for business. others in the trump team have sort of echoed this sentiment that new york is very unfriendly to successful businesses. they will heed what happened to donald trump as a sign that by the grace of god, i don't wan

neil? >> neil: just to put a fine sort of finish on this. comer is looking in to hunter biden's business dealings. this went on for the better part of six hours. a lot of stuff that they have on hunter and trying to connect a lot of that stuff to dad. i wasn't attending this behind closed doors meeting and neither were you. your sources are far better. i'm wonder if there's stuff that they connected to dad. comer's remarks were brief, very short. if he found anything that was, he certainly would have leapt at the chance to say it. >> you would think that he would have led the entire commentary a few moments ago with what whatever he seems to have found. democrats have been coming out and sort of like on a media blitz talking to anyone and everyone that will speak to them. republicans have been very so i lint. almost angry with democrats for saying anything they're saying. chip roy said there's rules to this, a deposition. you shouldn't be coming out and talking. he's upset that jared kushner's name was brought up. democrats are talking to th

neil? neil: lucas, thank you. lucas at the white house.dent trump has been saying whatever you did for that guy to exonerate him on this document thing, do for me. madeleine rivera following that in washington. >> reporter: hey, or neil if. former president trump making his first public remarks about the special counsel report at an nra forum in pennsylvania friday. he accused the justice department of exercising a double standard. >> if he's not going to be charged, that's up to them. but then i should not be charged. [applause] this is nothing more than selective persecution of biden's political opponent, me. and i don't know that it's biden, because i don't think he knows he's alive. >> reporter: trump is facing 40 criminal counts in his classified documents case. in his report, special counsel robert hur says there are differences between how the two leaderser responded to their probes. with trump allegedly refusing to turn in materials and end listing others to destroy evidence, but gop presidential candidate nikki haley is making no

neil: let me get your sense of the inflation report. some retail inflation, and the inflation argument doesn't seem to be out there. cocoa prices are sticky, and and this is a food focused inflation problem. that is hanging on the american consumer. >> we have in the next couple months, probably inflation picking up for a bunch of reasons, and food is one of them. this is not going to get back to 2% the fed wants and have to settle with longer-term inflation rate, 2 versus 3 doesn't sound like a big difference. treasury interest rates and price-to-earnings ratio, 2 versus 3 is a big difference. adam: hope you neil: hope you enjoy the super ball game. i am done. we always try. you probably know by now the back-and-forth, he is exonerated but embarrassed, talking about the special counsel report that absolves him of any crime for these documents but one page stood out to me when the prosecutor said mr. biden's memory was limited in reported interviews with a ghostwriter in 2017 it is interview with our office in 2023. it gets worse. it pr

i'm neil cavuto. let's get to it with aishah hasnie keeping track of, this looks like a tennis match, back and forth. where are we now? >> i don't think this will make sense that this is the vote before the vote before the vote. but that's where we are now. a lot of anxiety right now. a lot of folks in the press corps are huddled around the offices of leader schumer and leader mcconnell. we're waiting on the next important vote, which is the vote to allow a national security supplemental, a huge package to be put on the floor for a vote. what is going on right now is the vote before that. but it's already passed. we don't have to talk about that. i don't want to confuse you at home. let's talk about what happened earlier. this was important too a large block of republicans and several democrats. they blocked consideration of that controversial border deal we've been talking about for several days now. needed 60 yays. i'd died 49-50. james lank ford voted yes. gop mcconnell was the nail in the coffin w

neil? >> neil: thanks, jennifer. much on what we do next but how iranians and other groups respond. leon panetta is here, the former u.s. defense secretary, white house chief of staff. he's done it all. let me ask you, leon, it's an interesting comments from the iranian president who said we will not start any war, but if any one wants to bully us, they will receive a strong response. so they're more or less saying, if you follow up, we're following up. or is it just threats? >> well, lots of threats in the middle east these days. i think the united states has to continue to send a strong message both to iran and to the proxies that they have to stop any attacks against u.s. personnel. they obviously haven't heard that message yet. we're going to continue to go after them and make sure that they do hear that message. >> neil: let me ask you about that. iran had warned the u.s. not only to attack but two ships in particular caught their fancy that they don't want touched. they do not want them targeted. we say that th

neil? >> neil: got it, my friend. busy week for him and you as a result. meantime, mark join us, the cochise county sheriff. sheriff, always an honor to join you. you have advised the president to maybe reverse some of the executive orders that you signed when you came in on day one to do something about the surge at the border. we don't know the details what do you think about what you're hearing? >> well, good afternoon, neil. thanks for having me again. we're in an election year. three years have gone by. the international welcome mat has been out there three years. there's a lot of damage already done to our country when you look at national security, humanitarian and public safety. it's an election year. something will happen. he has the executive power to do something to secure this border, stop the flow. until he takes off of that welcome mat, moves that aside, they'll keep coming like bill melugin just talked about it. >> neil: you think about it, chairman, talking about this for years. that, you know, if he overdid it with some of the executive ac

neil: no one lost money?nsactions, the trump organization by false including information on filings was wrongfully benefiting. neil: people on the other end of those transactions. >> due diligence on all sides. on the other side, the judge believed he should be disgorged to those profits. it was not required to be the party per se. it bothers a lot of people. neil: especially when you remove the business. that's pretty extreme. let me get your take on what is available here. trump folks will say this is stupid. >> there are appellate issue starting with the pretrial ruling, the judge said there was no material issue of facts to determine that there was fraud and that was the main purpose of the testimony and understanding how documents came to be, without going through evidentiary area process, the there was enough on the filing to make the ruling. it is all about damages. neil: there are four big criminal cases. the delay in the dc case about trump's attempt to steal the election and the florida case, seems

neil? >> neil: thanks, my friend. syrian state media is passing along some updates on this as well talking about u.s. aggression on a number of sites. they do not detail the casualties. they call it u.s. aggression. making it clear that these strikes have begun to jennifer griffin now at the pentagon. jennifer? >> neil, it's been a bit confusing over here this afternoon at the pentagon. i want to clarify. we can now report that u.s. strikes in both syria and iraq at spots in locations in both of those countries have begun. that is official from two u.s. defense officials. earlier when we were talking about some of those initial explosions in syria, there's still some confusion about which military carried out those initial strikes. we can say that what we have been expecting all afternoon and for days now, frankly, is that the u.s. campaign led by u.s. central command, which will involve air assets and sea assets as well as space assets, this is going to be a multi-tiered campaign. it's going to last days. it's going

neil: a few kind of delegates, 1200. neil: point to the path that you are weakening. and balanced. neil: the big backers, let's say a south carolina doesn't hang it up. charles: 20 points in south carolina, that's the home state. it will really build. it becomes an issue, all these big backers, if it looks like trump, they want, listen, neil: what's wrong with standing back? charles: if you kept your mouth shut, it works because the theory is i'm not saying i support this, trust me on this. if you keep your mouth shut but she's not. they are saying she's not a team player. i don't care. i like to battle. i cover this like baseball. i wish this was the third inning, not the eighth-inning. we 20 you think patrick mahomes has a dad? charles: what's fascinating about this guy. neil: looks great. charles: most cornerbacks, he is built up top, no doubt, he's a big strong kid. here's the thing. he's got a wiry body. he's not like a musclebound dude, you don't want someone who's musclebound to be a quarterback. neil: like me. charles: that is what he does. neil: one of the gr

>> yes, you are, neil. there's only so much money you can get from the rich and it's very politically popular to say, well, all these audits that are coming down the line, we're going to go after people like cavuto and everybody is for that, but there's just not enough money so what happens is the irs is going to need to expand that pool of people that they're going to look at. so, yes, there are areas that the irs is specifically targeting and you mentioned one before, this home office deduction, which, by the way, had been wiped out under the trump tax cuts, but what people are doing is they are creating these businesses on their tax returns for which they're deducting home office expenses and that has really become an area of abuse. the irs doesn't like that, and they're going to come hard after those people and those are not the wealthy, neil. those are just your average american taxpayers. >> i understand that it got out of control with covid, a lot of people at home, that makes sense. a lot of people

neil: that firearm.nt flyer awards or something like that. that's a serious deal. >> a serious deal that's concerning for obvious reasons. there's one that's more of a phenomenon post covid. we see more instances of physical violence in aircraft. if you have access to a firearm that's a bad combination in-flight. we do a good job with these firearms. our goal and messaging is to get people to think of it. when you start with your travel, start with a clean bag. the things you are allowed to carry back into it. neil: everyone is yelling and shouting at each other, bring it down a notch. you seem like a good guy. >> there is a law that was passed by congress called the undetectable firearms act. manufacturers and distributors of firearms make sure they have metallic content in the shape of a firearm. in those factors, x-ray screening, that law gets reauthorized. it's coming up for reauthorization right now, a week from friday. we are working hard to make sure the leadership of congress, how important it is

neil: well played. to be rodney dangerfield showing much respect, does that worry you there is a push with all the money he is raising 7 million in the latest quarter to marginalized. >> i think there's a concerted effort to keep them from the public and to put it into context they're not giving them secret service protection and the dnc hired a law firm to try to keep them off the ballot in a lot of states he's been vilified in the newspapers he said pieces and all of them. why are people so scared of him. it seems like the democratic party and the republican party they see him as a real threat they try to downplay him but it's clear if the election was today there is a recent poll saying the only people that could vote were 45 or under he would beat try and biden. that's an incredible number for somebody who got so little airtime in there so many people in this country who are suffering and they feel disenfranchised and they feel bobby kennedy. neil: a lot of people there are a lot of people 45 and ol

neil: all right. that all might be the case, doug, but again, against donald trump, they poll fairly evenly within the margin of error, it varies by polls. i look at real clear politics, average and donald trump a little ahead. if biden were a complete disaster he wouldn't be doing as well as he is. asking said that, there is frustration about how many people turn out election among the democratic base if they don't like the guy at the head of the ticket. what do you think? >> oh, i think that's absolutely right and what noelle said is what's going on with other democrats that i've talked to and as a democratic consultant who hopes he has at least a little cognitive ability of my own left, i see the same thing you both have been discussing. the real question, will joe biden at the convention or shortly before maintain his status in the polls as you say within the margin of error of donald trump? will his cognitive abilities allow him to go forward? if they don't, yes, kamala harris is the most likely

neil? >> neil: peter, thank you for that.e're waiting to hear from the president in culver city, california, how he plans to go about this. he keeps doing this. this used to raise hackeled all the way up to the supreme court, even one nancy pelosi was concerned back in the day. take a look. >> people think that the president of the united states has the power for debt forgiveness. he does not. he can postpone, he can delay. but he does not have that power. that would have to be an act of congress. >> neil: all right. tom dupree, the former assistant deputy attorney general. no act of congress here. i don't know what the vagueries are on this legal strategy. we're up to this amount. $138 billion even when the supreme court has said this is a house matter, now an executive branch matter. how does he pull this hauf -- off and keep pulling it offer? >> that's the thing. when nancy pelosi says this goes too far, it might just go too far. look, the supreme court couldn't have been clearer when they said that president biden didn't

neil: thank you very much. eric sean is with us. donald trump's civil fraud trial verdict, attorney general in new york want to slap a $70 million fine. the thing here is donald trump would no longer be able to do business in new york. up a lot of people watching this closely regardless how they feel about the former president think that is a bridge too far. regardless, eric sean with the latest. >> reporter: it could crumple, cripple the trump organization, not crumple, new york state supreme court judge is expected to rule any moment after finding the former president and his namesake company committed widespread fraud, inflating real estate values to get better terms on their bank loans. new york city attorney general leticia james seeking $370 million. the charges include conspiracy, issuing false financial statements, falsifying business records and insurance fraud all showing donald trump, value by billions of dollars. values on real estate holdings, including mar-a-lago in trump tower, the state of westc

neil: thank you, good talking to you.what i was going to get to, by any honest reckoning this is the most restrictive migrant legislation in decades. it is an uphill battle. to put it mildly we are waiting to hear from the president of the united states, what he think it's important they write off on this, it's far from a done deal. get his read on this. all of this is impacting a couple other big issues they are talking about after this. a force to be reckon with. no, not you saquon. hm? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money, now earns 5% apy. 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones switch to shopify and sell smarter at every stage of your business. take full control of your brand with your own custom store. scale faster with tools that let you manage

neil: that's among trump supporters.n supporters we'll see if it ever gets to that stage. lee final word. thank you both very much. meanwhile, the incident of course with vladimir putin's most prominent critic, alexei navalny. we now know and they've confirmed that he did indeed die. we don't know the details how he died and the president of the united states thinks that, well, vladimir putin had a lot to do with it after this. knot just want a low price... you want the lowe's-est price. did you say lowest, or lowe's-est price? it's basically the same thing. if you find a better price somewhere else, we'll match it. get the lowe's-est price, with our lowest price guarantee. you got this. we got you. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. indoorsy tina loves a deluxe suite. ooh! booking.com booking.yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> all right. just 24 hours before we learned that he had died, we learned that 47-year-old alexei navalny looked perfectly healthy, even laughing in so

neil: but he can't do it. personality, foibles and the rest, they tend to step on whatever progress he makes, when he wants to appear to be statesmanlike like he was right after we had michigan. all the stuff is short-lived with it. that comes back to bite him in general election. what do you think? >> it is definitely a risk. trump voters, you have a core of the party that is with trump. you need those suburban voters, nikki haley type voters, people who are upper-middle-class, people who used to be loyal republican voters, ticked away from the party because of trump. this is a person, made un ambassador. that's not chief of staff but that's the same politician we've been watching, very ambitious so what does that say about his job skills in terms of picking good people for his administration. neil: they would never want to see him. thank you, washington reporter. i want to update you on apple. you might've heard it is giving up on its foray into evs. it hasn't given up artificial intelligence. it could be wo

stuart: neil: thank you very much.ormer deputy independent counsel knows what he speaks of, speaking to this grand body. there was talk that maybe as soon as today we might get a decision on this. what do you think of that? >> i think that's unlikely but i agree it will be pretty soon and i agree with your comments, what a magnificent exercise here, the arguments on both sides are excellent, the questions are piercing. it really does a lot for the court's reputation i believe. stuart: i don't mean to blow smoke but one of the things i love when i hear you speak is calm, you might have in the eyes of some have polarizing views, but you say it so eloquently the you forget i thought i was mad at saul. that is what i thought in this argument back and forth, you think in some of these crazy countries where rights like that are not granted it is very uplifting but that's just my naÏve americana view of that but i want your thought on how important it is let's say for the nation that this decision not be along party lines or

i'm neil cavuto. let's get to it with alexandra huff in columbia and what is at stake and how they're planning to spend the next 24 hours. alexandra? >> yeah, we're coming at you from a very windy columbia, south carolina. you know, this is just the third, maybe fourth time in two weeks that former president trump has been here. we've been talking to voters that tell us even if he didn't come at all, he would likely win tomorrow. nikki haley has been crisscrossing the state hoping to make a dent in trump's commanding lead. a loss tomorrow would be her first in her home state. the former governor said this this afternoon. >> tomorrow is election day. anybody can vote in this election as long as they didn't vote in the democratic primary february 3. i need you to get out and vote. in a general election, you're given a choice. in a primary election, you make your choice. >> so there is a winner take all state with 50 delegates up for grabs. trump has 63 delegates allocated. haley has 17. neither is close

neil: kevin hassett.ings and it's quite true, he does not fire people but he does reverse course sometimes like on the push to get electric vehicles out in droves and make them the only vehicles available in a few years, that is beginning to change, the transition has been put off after this. ♪ i did have hearing aids from another company. i was just frustrated... i almost gave up. with miracle-ear it's all about service. they're personable, they're friendly. i'm very happy with them. we provide you with a free lifetime of aftercare. meaning free checkups, cleanings, and adjustments. i see someone new. someone happy. it's really made a difference. enjoy sweet offers during our limited time... ...love your hearing event. call 1-800-miracle now. singlecare is amazing. even though i have insurance, it can't beat the pricing i get on my medication through singlecare. before i submit any prescriptions, i always check singlecare first! just go to singlecare.com, search for your prescription and show the coupon

neil: ongoing lower. i think it 17. i feel like most of the presidents are from virginia followed by north carolina. stuart: i'm with you, i'm going to say 17, reveal please lose the answer wouldn't you know it, 20 one. tepper, we will never hear the last of this. by the way what do you think is the state given birth to the most presidents, anyone want to guess? they can all see on the teleprompter. lauren: how many presidents were from virginia? >> i will say 8. stuart: prompters are a wonderful thing. that is it for "varney and company". coast-to-coast starts now. neil: thanks for propelling the nasdaq in and out of record territory. all over the map today. started higher, dropped about 10 points, about 15 but we should also point out with today's 2% run on top of the 50% run yesterday in and out of $800, the nasdaq, we are still on the same ride with a i writing the markets and any beneficiaries, the latest from kelly o'grady following this and the markets themselves. >> reporter: the markets looking to end the week

>> neil, good afternoon to you. the trump campaign tells us he's expected to speak in about 15 minutes. he's at the shelby park boat ramp. he's meeting with governor abbott and texas dps and national guard. it's been remarkable to watch. we have the split screen. president biden is in brownsville. notice everybody down there is wearing green uniforms. these are neal border patrol officials. juxtapose that here, everyone trump is meeting with is in military that teagues or tan uniforms. that's because he's only meeting with texas officials out here. texas was evicted and kicked out federal border agents earlier this year. they felt the federal government was rolling out the red carpet for illegal immigration here in shelby park. they were cutting texas' razor wire, releasing migrants to local ngos. governor abbott said no, we've had enough. he kicked the feds out. they have put up razor wish and legions of troopers and national guard soldiers here looking this area down. as a result, illegal crossings here have reall

neil newman, appreciate — right direction. neil newman, appreciate you _ right direction.appreciate you joining - right direction. neil newman, appreciate you joining us - right direction. neil newman, appreciate you joining us with j appreciate you joining us with your perspective, thank you very much for being with us on asia business report. the votes are in — and it's looking increasingly as though indonesia's defence minister and former military chief, prabowo subianto, has won wednesday's presidential election. though the full result across the vast archipelago won't be known until next month, figures put him on 58%, more than twice his nearest rival. let's get the very latest from jakarta with my colleague, steve lai. he has been standing by and getting us regular updates from the ground there. steve, just take us through what you're seeing and the reactions as well. , ,., �* , seeing and the reactions as well. , �*, well. yes, so it's the day after the _ well. yes, so it's the day after the elections - well. yes, so it's the day after the elections that l after the

neil: all good advice. tell me decades later. thank you, good job as always. in the meantime have you heard about this new technology elon musk revealed on the rolling patient has a chip in his brain it is now able to do things he could never do before, stuff that looks beyond human. after this. i think he's having a midlife crisis i'm not. you got us t-mobile home internet lite. after a week of streaming they knocked us down... ...to dial up speeds. like from the 90s. great times. all i can do say is that my life is pre-- i like watching the puddles gather rain. -hey, your mom and i procreated to that song. oh, ew! i think you've said enough. why don't we just switch to xfinity like everyone else? then you would know what year it was. i know what year it is. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free. now is an excellent time to co

neil: i want to thank you very much. we are following the fact that we are four days from south carolina, supertuesday, 21 states competing for all this attention, 874 delegates up for grabs. that brings you closer to the 1215 you need to win this thing. you don't have to be einstein, there is still time. we shall see. we will have more after this. this looks like an actual farm. it looks cute on the app. [farm animal sounds] ♪ meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals aren't what they're cracked up to be, try one where you know what you'll get. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well ♪ ♪ jardiance! ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's start! ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to see ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis tha

neil: we are focused on nvidia, the nasdaq. in the case of nvidia about hundred points, good for a 13% gain, lifting anything check with including all the magnificent seven, not all of them doing what they are doing but many putting a confirmation that ai is not just a passing fad. they are there making a ton of money on it and the hope seems to be they will continue doing so. it in the eye of the beholder whether this is actually the case anyway. susan is falling all of this including spillover for other tech names with the exception it seems of tesla. what have you got for us? susan: could be the biggest day in history for stock market creation. nvidia adding another $230 billion in value today which would be the equivalent of adding another walt disney or wells fargo to their value. that would eclipse meta's $200 billion day earlier this month. pretty incredible when you consider high expectations wall street already had. not only did nvidia triple sales last quarter to a record, now they are gunning for another $24 million

that's neil and boris return. that's neil and christine always great telly. the express is top .iter the express is top. royal writer pandora forsythe on the king charles cancer crisis and tucker carlson's friend , confidante and carlson's friend, confidante and biographer chadwick more on that interview with vladimir . putin interview with vladimir. putin my interview with vladimir. putin my friday big opinion is on the way. i'll be dealing with sir keir starmer, chronic indecisiveness and a bad week for rishi sunak. two lots to get through. but the news through. but first, the news headunes through. but first, the news headlines francis . headlines and sam francis. >> mark, thank you very much. good evening from the gb newsroom. the headlines just after 8:00. it's now believed that the chemical attacker abdul ezedi is most likely to have died . and police say his body died. and police say his body may never be found. in a briefing at scotland yard, police said their main working hypothesis is that a zigi has gone into the river thames. the 35 year old was last seen on cctv lean

my thanks to neil and christine.ous broadcaster, carlson, broadcaster, tucker carlson, right , to interview vladimir. right, to interview vladimir. putin we'll be joined by a top journalist close to carlson, his friend, confidant and biographer chadwick. more that's next. >> welcome back to friday night live and america's most famous broadcaster. >> tucker carlson is a man who likes to break the internet, which has happened regular which has happened on a regular bafis which has happened on a regular basis since his unexpected departure from us news channel fox news last april, creating his own news channel, the tucker carlson network , whose content carlson network, whose content is online including on x, his biggest interview to date, dropped last night a two hour sit down interview with the russian president, vladimir putin. so is it important to hear putin's side of the story following his invasion of ukraine, or was it irresponsible to give someone perceived to be one of the most dangerous men in the world, a pla

and we said, what for this time, neil? he said , i don't know, but neil?l think of something. um, we really a lot of fun. we did really had a lot of fun. we did break the rules. said, listen really had a lot of fun. we did br

welcome, neil. i'm sure you've heard some of this, and we can get your response on the trial time line, but i also want to reset the deck and read to you what it says, and you'll give us your big picture as well. the special counsel's request the supreme court says to grant the petition is granted as to whether a former president enjoys, quote, presidential immunity from criminal prosecution for conduct alleged to have involved his official acts during his tenure in office. the court takes that question on this time line. neil, for our viewers please give us your thoughts on this big supreme court news tonight. >> ari, in general i'm such a believer in the united states supreme court in general as an institution. i was there this morning arguing a different case with my partner, and i have to say i'm gravely concerned about what has happened today. the idea that the u.s. supreme court could potentially delay this trial until after an election when the american people deserve to know what donald trum

annunciator rees—mogg, andy macdonald and neil parish . andy, macdonald and neil parish.umber for legal net migration annually ? annually? >> well, i think it'd fluctuate every year. you know, at the moment in construction we are lacking 50,000 skilled workers. so you know, if you look at construction, we need more migrants because realistically, the education system pushes people towards university rather than learning a trade. so in construction we need more migrants. if you , you migrants. but then if you, you know, at hospitality, know, you look at hospitality, you'd but know, you look at hospitality, you'cif but know, you look at hospitality, you'cif you but know, you look at hospitality, you'cif you look but know, you look at hospitality, you'cif you look at but know, you look at hospitality, you'cif you look at the but know, you look at hospitality, you'cif you look at the policet then if you look at the police service, you'd need less migrants. so, you know, there are across different are challenges across different industries. are challenges across different indu

the pretty brody neil and his team are currently working on a table from the recoil series. the overall table top is made from 3 kilometers of veneer strips round tightly around each other like a school. the stunning striped grain is created by the different types of wood which are combined in a highly unusual way to the right of the table is determined by an algorithm which and steps out randomly which spaces goes with and, and the length of those pieces. so that you get a really random spectrum in a re, albany is brody neil gets his wood from a range of sources including this temper company in north london. the designer sees value in every discard at all costs and rescues it before it's processed in the briquettes or winds up in the trash. and i'm more interested in the natural kind of pigmentation of the wood rather than the official colors. so really looking for a spectrum of colors, the putting a dock next to a was a light color to really kind of get those 3 colors to kind of kick brody neil's love of nature stems from his test manian homeland. the island and southeaste

neil. there are 6.5 million people benefits this people on benefits in this country. they're not old country. and they're not old people who can't physically work or suffer from real mental problems, which make them impossible to employ. but, you know, if you're self—employed and you can't get a sick note because if you don't work, you don't earn well . you been don't earn well. you been self—employed for years , and i self—employed for years, and i hardly ever have a day off. >> you've just got to look at this with a question. it's got to have perspective and balance. i a child that had quite i do have a child that had quite serious issues in serious mental health issues in his now he's he's his teenage years. now he's he's got a fantastic job and he he's got a fantastic job and he he's got in fact master's got in fact two master's degrees. and he ended up fine and married and and he's getting married and he's but needed he's really happy. but he needed a degree of help through years when

neil is right. they living on? neil is right. that's my pundit, neil parish . they most definitely deserve a happy ending. but i feel this is all a guise to cover up all the vile undercut points. uh, you're talking . absolute bollocks , rex talking. absolute bollocks, rex says david, not pulling his punches there and victor says, mark, have you been smoking wacky baccy ? i usually love your wacky baccy? i usually love your show , but this time you've show, but this time you've crossed the line and are talking rubbish. well, look, folks , this rubbish. well, look, folks, this show diverse show is all about diverse opinion. know yours opinion. let me know what yours is. mark at gb news.com. to is. mark at gb news.com. back to my pundits shortly for tomorrow's . but now us tomorrow's papers. but now us news with the queen of . american news with the queen of. american showbiz, royal and political reporting kinsey schofield kinsey . lovely to see you . can kinsey. lovely to see you. can i get a quick, uh, off the cuff reaction to my take at ten? my suggestion that

and array albany is brody neil gets his wood from a range of sources including this temper company in north london. the designer sees value in every discard at all costs and rescues it before it's processed in the briquettes or winds up in the trash. i'm more interested in the natural kind of pigmentation of the wood rather than the artificial colors. so really looking for a spectrum of colors, the putting a dock next to a was a light color to really kind of get those 3 colors to kind of kick brody neil's love of nature stems from his test manian homeland. the island and southeastern australia is famous for its unspoiled natural beauty, and some of the designers, raw materials are actually source there, including 2000 year old trees salvage from a flooded forest. the web riding wood was releasing gases harmful to the environment. the 1st table from the recall series was made in 2021 from veneered strips of the dried out world. even in the heart of london, brody neal likes to get close to nature, creating an eco system with a natural equilibrium. and making full use of resources in a s