i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." the world of questions about whether we are going to get that relief. everyone seems to say it's no longer a matter of if but when. waiting for the when has been the hard part here. all of this at a time when a new vaccine is being hotly debated at the food and drug administration. that approval could come later today. that's bringing in the good news. the backdrop is yet another promising vaccine that could make it to the american people in 24 hours. right now, i can not say the same about this covid-19 relief. let's get the latest right now from chad pergram. hey, chad. >> good afternoon. they're hurdling towards a government shut down unless they approve a stop gap measure soon. the hope was to attach the covid plan to fund the government deep into the next year. there's hold-ups. that could mean a weekend session. one senator says don't call him. >> i say to the leadership that you better get this last vote done by tonight or you will have to do it without me because i'll be with

"your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> neil: all right. thanks, my friend. we're watching britain right now and charles dickens is not. the concern, a mutating virus that has prompted a 51% increase in cases from a week ago. now, could be more testing going on there. it's already hitting potential travel into and out of britain. a number of countries saying we don't want to see you if you're from britton. boris johnson saying britts, stay in place. new york governor andrew cuomo is telling the feds, do something about people coming over from britain and making sure that they're not carrying a virus. british airways is the first major airline to say we'll test them. will that help? what a day. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world" on the sick -- significance of this. we're told the vaccines will address the virus variant. christina coleman has more on what could be a busy travel season. christina? >> definitely an impact. because you have a strain of the coronavirus that could potentially be spreading much quicker than previously thought.

"your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> neil: all right. all eyes on the stimulus, the checks which we're told are on the way and could be in americans' hands next week. here's a question for you. if they're coming at a minimum of $600 a pop, up to $2,400 for some families depending on how many kids you have, do you spend that money now before christmas? sort of get your bang for your buck right now? that is what obviously markets are hoping for and economists are hoping for. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." despite a sell off today, a lot of it has to do with growing questions about that variant of the virus in britain. conflicting reports on that. we'll get to that. suffice it to say the stimulus checks and the relief that washington cobbled together is a last-minute hail mary pass. people are not satisfied with the process, but very happy that it will mean checks in americans hands. we should point out that part of the process also includes unemployment checks that could start very, very soon. probably in januar

"your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> neil: all right.mulus, the checks which we're told are on the way and could be in americans' hands next week. here's a question for you. if they're coming at a minimum of $600 a pop, up to $2,400 for some families depending on how many kids you have, do you spend that money now before christmas? sort of get your bang for your buck right now? that is what obviously markets are hoping for and economists are hoping for. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." despite a sell off today, a lot of it has to do with

"your world" is next with charles payne in for neil cavuto.coast. thanks to our service members serving overseas during this holiday. take care. ♪ >> charles: santa is on the move this christmas eve. so far, the stimulus checks are not. welcome. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." merry christmas eve. ho-ho-no. what will president trump do now that a house effort by both sides to change the stimulus bill has failed? unemployment aid runs out saturday and we could face a government shut down. to mark meredith on if president

charles payne is in for neil cavuto.k said, $11 a month can help our heros across this fine country of hours. see you here today. charles payne is next. >> charles: will the check be in the mail or not? president donald trump about to depart the white house for florida. but not before threatening to kill the spending bill and coronavirus relief bill. over wasteful spending that he says goes too far in stimulus checks that don't go far enough. we'll see if he talks to reporters on his way out. welcome. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." later this hour, texas republican congressman kevin brady who voted for the bill, what will he do if the president vetoes this? karl rove on the impact in georgia from this. first to david spunt in washington with the very latest on this. david? >> charles, good afternoon to

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." the dow finishing up 7%.p 17% up for the year. the nasdaq surging 40%. lauren simonet lauren simonetti on what got us here. what a run. >> low interest rates, stimulus ch

i'm neil cavuto. this is your bullish world. continues to be bullish about a combination of events that goes the markets way. anticipation of another vaccine that would be approved later on today and out in the general public, in a matter of a couple of days, and of course, problem onthe relief front. let's go to chad pergram on the latter. he's on capitol hill. hi, chad. >> good afternoon, neil. well, we're working this weekend in congress. congressional leaders need more time to finalize a coronavirus relief package and they have to fund the government. not everything is nailed down just yet. >> we're putting the final touches on what would be the largest stimulus in the history of the country. none of the remaining hurtles cannot be overcome. >> now, there's haggling over whether the democrats want to slide disaster relief money from fema to back door to most states. most oppose local state aid in this bill. >> do we want to lapse into politics as usual and let negotiations lose steam or on the other hand after months of inac

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto.epicenter for the battle for power is not in washington, but in georgia, as one of the first big stories in the new year will be the two key senate races where issues like stimulus and especially the trump tax cuts could hang in the balance. hillary vaughn is in wilmington, delaware, with president-elect biden and he aims to roll back the trump tax cuts. hillary? reporter: hi, jackie. well, this special runoff election in georgia has huge implications for people even outside of georgia, because president-elect biden needs a democratic-controlled senate in order to undo president trump's tax cuts. reverend raphael warnock and jon ossoff, the two democrats vying for these seats, have talked taxes on the trail in the leadup to the special election, making it clear they want more money out of taxpayers' pockets to pay for a progressive agenda. >> when the congress passed a $2 trillion tax giveaway to the richest of the rich, i began to say to the elected officials that a budget is not just

"your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> neil: all right. thanks, my friend.ritain right now and charles dickens is not. the concern, a mutating virus that has prompted a 51% increase in cases from a week ago. now, could be more testing going on there. it's already hitting potential travel into and out of britain. a number of countries saying we don't want to see you if you're from britton. boris johnson saying britts, stay in place. new york governor andrew cuomo is telling

neil cavuto, it's yours. neil: someone is not telling the truth. someone is not telling the truth. all right. stuart, thank you very much. have a good weekend, my friend. at the corner of wall and broad, we've got the dow looking at a record, s&p looking at a record, nasdaq looking at a record. that despite a sort of ho-hum jobs report here that shows 245,000 more were created in the latest month. here's the thing. the markets were looking for something close to double that, about 445,000. having said that, though, we did see the prior two months revise to another 11,000 more jobs than we thought we were getting. the unemployment rate is now at 6.7%. >>> some other news that's more immediate that might be helping investors look at this jobs picture in a much bigger way, what we are seeing happening with the likes of amazon and walmart hiring a lot more workers for the holiday season, and giving the ones they have bonuses to keep them happy. that's nice. all this as we see lockdown measures across the country, particularly in los angeles county. they are talking about fairly sweepin

i'm edward lawrence in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." mike tobin is in nashville. let's get to mike. mike, tell us what is the latest there? >> as far as a motive goes, an unnamed investigator being quoted saying one of the avenues they're traveling as far as determining a knowive is that anthony warren was paranoid about 5g technology. the late father of anthony warner worked for at&t. you know the truck was parked outside the at&t building. it's not wrong to make that connection but this stage of the game it's too early and that n connection is speculative. dramatic video of an officer in front of the scene. he says he's heard a voice of god. he just left to check on a fellow officer and the area is shattered with debris. the identification has been made through dna analysis of material and cars that belonged to anthony warner. anthony warner, 63 years old from atnioch from outside asheville. one neighbor told the associated press that warner told him before the blast that nashville and the world would never be able to forget him. other neighbors said he was recl

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." we get more

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto today.n the way and that has stocks on the way up. susan li is here with today's market headlines. susan: happy holidays, that's right. the santa claus rally continues after president trump signed the $900 billion stimulus bill last night, so that means $600 checks will go out to most americans. also, you get aid for small business as well as help for industries like airlines. take a look at the big five tech names that have powered the incredible rally this year. they are finishing off 2020 like they have dominated all year long. apple, amazon, facebook, google and microsoft making up more than half of the 16% rally that we've seen so far this year for the s&p. now, it's not just stocks that wall street is bullish on. check out bitcoin, what we call the new gold, powering past $28,000 last night. that's the highest in history and it's up nearly 300% this year. it's also on the longest and the strongest monthly winning streak since last year. we have experts now calling $30,000 just around t

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." let's go to david spunt with the latest on what we just heard. as far as biden, not enough testing so far. the vaccine process he says is going slowly. he thinks we're not -- we have not hit the worst part of this yet. also struck me that he suggested that we may not even see improvement overall in this pandemic until at least march. >> yeah, sandra. good afternoon. good to be with you. it appears that president-elect biden does not want to give somebody a false sense of hope. he said he would be honest with the american people about the numbers, what the reality is on the ground when it comes to some of these numbers, some of these covid numbers, whether it's infections or deaths. he said the numbers will go up from thanksgiving and christmas. the president-elect said we haven't even seen the worst. i'm reading from his speech here just a few minutes ago. he expecting soaring death tolls into february. might not see an improvement, sandra, until well into march cork to president-elec

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto today. the senate is set to vote on boosting the stimulus checks to the 2,000-dollar mark. we see what impact it could have on georgia races. new york city restaurants are fighting back against increased restrictions. owners are calling for officials to follow the date the at that. novavax is entering fades three of three phase three of its trials in the united states. that ceo will be here. all eyes on stimulus. the senate meeting ahead of a vote on a decision to boost stimulus checks to $2000. minority leader chuck schumer he says he will bring it to the floor for a vote today, 12:15 time. fox news correspondent mike emanuel with the latest from washington, d.c. reporter: jackie, god afternoon. the senate is back this hour, the senate leader is suggesting he needs some help to get this done. >> today i am telling donald trump don't just talk about it, act. these senate republicans have followed you through thick and thin. get them now to act and support the 2000-dollar checks. reporter: la

connell: yeah, it's interesting, gary, behalf-jokingly say neil cavuto is the only person that talkslaughter] the only other person talking about it in america. can we afford it, gary? >> i'm 3a and 3b. [laughter] look, there is nothing for free. somebody has to pay for it. and we have already been told how it's going to be paid for. taxes are going up if they get the senate come the first week in january. and my bigger worry about that is if you go back to all the debate in the democratic party and all the proposals on all the tax hikes, there is not one tax hike they don't like, and there's no tax cuts they do like. and i am really worried for an economy that is still dealing with a pandemic. somebody's going to pay for it, the wallets are going to be emptier, and the economy's going to suffer because of it. connell: bill, your thoughts on this. i mean, it is, you know, it's part of kind of a wider discussion, i think gary's getting at, that no matter what, taxes are going up. the georgia race has become even more important to, you know, kind of lend an idea of how high taxes are g

this was neil cavuto earlier talking about the issue you talked about in terms of where transmission it really feels like the decision making is at odds with numbers. restaurants are responsible for 1.4% of the spread, living room spread is 74%. leland: if the science is on your side and business owners' side, why is the move to lockdowns so quick? >> well, it's almost like a group think. i mean, the governor and his select experts at the department of public health have decided that shutdowns are the answer and there's really been no input otherwise. and then to add insult to injury, all these millions of people that have been unemployed by these decisions can't get their unemployment benefits because the governor's agency has a three-quarters of a million person backlog in getting those benefits to people and actually some of those benefits have been paid to prisoners and people on death row and there's been fraud up to almost $2 billion. leland: i want to get back to the issue of fraud in california, it's an important one, one to think about. but i want to get back to dr. shatner

my live show with brett rothenberg, right now david asman the america for saturday -- any day is neil cavuto, you work every day of the week. neil: and david asman day. >> good to see you, good afternoon i am david asman in for charles payne and this is making money, breaking right now the major industry sitting all time high again despite a worse than expected jobs number, investors are banking on a covid relief deal from congress but also on the refusal of the public, even police departments to abide by draconian lockdown orders, will have the latest on reaction to all of this and from capitol hill i'm joined by republican congressman andy biggs of arizona talking about a $35 million covid relief bailout going to want to joe biden's campaign advisory firms, what the heck is going on with that. this is the backbone of america being challenged by new lockdown, 60% of america's small businesses closing for good or being pressured to follow debilitating restrictions, will hear from the chief attorney from the owners of the staten island bar arrested for staying open, our covid shutdowns being

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." first and foremost, on a day where we're rushing out vaccines, news that some of them could be slow getting to their destinations not because there's anything wrong with the vaccine but because they have trouble getting to people with this storm that has cancelled more than 1,100 flights and more can continue as the day ensues. it's gripping cities that can ill afford the distraction. but they have to. like new york city. kristina partsinevelos is in the middle of that. kristina? >> neil, this storm is moving quickly. we've been standing here the past 40 minutes and the snow started falling heading from the med atlantic to the northeast. what we should expect, like you mentioned, snow, lots of snow. strong winds and ice. what you're seeing here in times square right now is already just a little bit of snow on the ground. people are being told to head home because there are certain threats. that would be power outages, falling trees and ice. very dangerous if you're drivering. in new y

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." the dow finishing up 7%. closing at a new all-time high. the s&p 500 up 17% up for the year. the nasdaq surging 40%. lauren simonet lauren simonetti on what got us here. what a run. >> low interest rates, stimulus checks, loans to businesses and low taxes making for this incredible stock market run for this year for the second year in a row. you see how the major averages performed. your looking at it on the screen. while many of us stuck at home. here's how those stay-at-home stocks performed. zoom communication, yeah, how we stayed in touch, up nearly 400%. peleton, how we worked out, up more nan 400%. the absolute winner, sandra, tesla. an all-time high gaining more than 700% on the year. in all, 2020 seeing total stock market gains of ever 6.7 trillion. now, remember, the popular trading apps like robin hood and stimulus brought in by many new investors. so the big question that everybody has right now, can this rally have a repeat performance in 2021 with a new administration and new policies? a lot of f

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." later this hour, texas republican congressman kevin brady who voted for the bill, what will he do if the president vetoes this? karl rove on the impact in georgia from this. first to david spunt in washington with the very latest on this. david? >> charles, good afternoon to you. you mentioned the world veto before leaving the white house today for florida for the christmas and new year's holidays. the president did veto the national defense authorization act which funds the department of defense also the united states military. the president, this just in, announced that he was doing so. one of the sticking points was the names of confederate soldiers and confederate generals on military bases. that department happen in the final language. so the president vetoed that. it appears that there may be an override in the house and senate. and now the covid relief. this has been going on for months. the negotiations. yesterday the president came out last night and said wait a minute. the u

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." we get more world from bill barr that he's seen voter fraud on a widespread basis that it influenced the election and tilted it in favor of joe biden. we understand he's at the white house right now. it's fair to say that president trump might not be pleased with that. but from the attorney general, evidence of widespread fraud in the election or one that would alter the outcome. john roberts following the fast-moving developments at the white house. john? >> neil, good afternoon to you. the attorney general is currently at the white house and watching for his departure here. he was here for a meeting and was no set to meet the president. but as we all know, those of us that cover the white house, that could change in a moment's notice, particularly since there's a sharp difference in opinion between what the attorney general is saying and what the trump campaign is saying. first of all, what the attorney general told the associated press, here's the marquee headline. the attorney gen

this is sandra smith in for neil cavuto and this is "your world."er doocy in augusta on president trump and president-elect biden and both heading to georgia to get their supporters rallying. we begin with

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." merry christmas eve. ho-ho-no.hat will president trump do now that a house effort by both sides to change the stimulus bill has failed? unemployment aid runs out saturday and we could face a government shut down. to mark meredith on if president trump will sign, seal and deliver or not. mark? >> charles, good afternoon. motherry christmas. right now congress is trying to figure out how serious to take the president's demand that he wants to increase the amount of money that would be in the stimulus checks from $600 up to $2,000. that's what they're trying to figure out. today the drama was focused on what was happening on the house floor as republicans refused to go with the plan to increase that amount despite pleas from the democrats and republicans to do that. this will start again monday with a roll call vote. democrats are imploring the president to wait to ensure that relief is sent out. >> this is christmas eve. surely the president of the united states, whether he's in mar-a-largo or anyplace else ought to

fast- moving developments this saturday morning good morning, everybody so happy to have you, i'm neil cavuto and when it comes to busy shows, well, this is especially so. we've got republican montana senator steve danes joining us also bencardon the democratic senator from adam smith, the washington democratic congressman, all on these latest developments on capitol hill to get a better than $900 billion covid relief package through. it's a lot easier said than done , but they are close, because they are coupling this with some sort of measure that will stop the government from shutting down late sunday night. that was pushed back 48 hours, thanks to a vote and a signing by no less than president trump, to make sure that they continue moving on this so that they can avoid a shutdown of the united states government. this does seem to happen every year doesn't it? but we're on top of that with first taking a very close look at what's in the measure, where the divisions are. leland, the more i look at this , they had a lot of common ground, but it's some of the more thorny issues that are keepi

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." with the latest on what we just heard. as far as biden, not enough testing so far. the vaccine process he says is going slowly. he thinks we're not -- we have not hit the worst part of this yet. also struck me that he suggested that we may not even see improvement overall in this pandemic until at least march. >> yeah, sandra. good afternoon. good to be with you.

this is sandra smith in for neil cavuto and this is "your world." we have peter doocy in augusta on president trump and president-elect biden and both heading to georgia to get their supporters rallying. we begin with steve this afternoon. steve, kick it off for us. >> sandra, expected to focus on the battle for the senate, who will control the senate the next two years with the run off races set for january 5. that was eclipsed by a battle between republicans, by president trump fighting with georgia's republican governor, brian kemp. it began with tweets yesterday. president trump angry over what he calls rampant fraud in the georgia presidential vote in november. he said that kemp should resign. the president tweeted the following: >> now, governor kemp refused to engage in a fight with president trump. instead he responded the following. >> i mean, i supported the president. i worked as hard as anybody in the state on his re-election. i supported the legal process that him or any other campaign can go through in this state. at the end of the day

welcome, everybody, i am neil cavuto and this is "your world." we are trying to get a sense of how far some of these measures contain the virus go. keep in mind that a lot of the measures they have taken have done little to slow the progression of the virus itself. what will happen on the west coast and what particularly in the big apple? for the latter, we go to alex hogan following these events quite closely in new york. hey, alex. >> we are seeing hospitalization numbers around the country rise. here in new york, governor cuomo says the city will seek additional restrictions if the spread continues to spiral out of control. >> five days if the hospitalization rate doesn't stabilize in new york city, we are going to close indoor dining. we are now at 25% in new york city. and the rest of the state, any region where the hospitalization rate doesn't stabilize, they are now at 50% capacity and dining will go to 25%. >> the state reported nearly 2,000 new cases yesterday. 4400 new yorkers are hospitalized. the hard-hit restaurant industry bracing f

here's the secretary of state of georgia talking to neil cavuto. >> i'm going to be voting for my twoublican gets out to vote for our republican senators. secretary of state, we're going to run -- >> even those two republican senators want to do to step down, you're still going to vote for them? >> i'm a conservative republican and i believe in the republican ideals and what we stand for. yes i will be voting for my two senators. >> bret: did the president do what he had to down in georgia? >> welcome he certainly finally focused on the georgia election. i'm glad he went down there and i'm glad he said what he said for the second half of the rally. the problem with the focus on the last election as opposed to the next election if that not only is it damping down the enthusiasm of his base going after republicans for not supporting him and feeling the election was stolen, but it's also turning off a lot of independents and conservative democrats in georgia who are not very enthusiastic about the leftward turn of their party, don't necessarily want democrats in washington to have total

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." that's what you were peeking at with the dow is the highest it's ever been. the s&p 500, the highest it's ever been. the nasdaq, the highest it's ever been. all by optimism that a potentially bumpy start, the roll out of states to get doses of vaccine, the plans are being made, the layout is already being detailed. we heard it from ohio's governor yesterday. we're going to hear it from arkansas's governor today. but first, aishah hasnie on the roll-out and the deadline for the distribution plans. aishah? >> hi, neil. right now states across the country are working on their last-minute updates or last-minute changes to come in to compliance with the latest cdc guidelines basically prioritizing two different groups. the healthcare workers and nursing home patients. want to show you a list right now. not a complete list though of the states that have already submitted their plans. many like california, washington and new york had already placed the two priority groups at the front of the

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." first and foremost, on a day where we're rushing out

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." a profitable world at that for those considering going public and an environment that is dicey. what to make of the timing of this and a change in administration that could alter this or maybe because of that change in administration, that's why we are seeing this. so much to explore on the significance of this at the corner of wall and broad and other companies that are looking and saying, you know, in the food is good for them, maybe it's good for me. on the menu right now, susan li taking a look at the tee-up that has everyone looking up. susan? >> incredible day for american capitalism and shows how much appetite there is for new economy gig companies like doordash. they nearly quintupling the value of the company. it rocked out of the gates over 80% at the end and not bad for a company that has been around for seven years. now they account for 50% of food deliveries across the entire country. also, minting new billionaires as part of the dream. three founders met as students at s

i'm edward lawrence in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." mike tobin is in nashville.s the latest there? >> as far as a motive goes, an unnamed investigator being quoted saying one of the avenues they're traveling as far as determining a knowive is that anthony warren was paranoid about 5g technology. the late father of anthony warner worked for at&t. you know the truck was parked outside the at&t

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." first to the drama building on capitol hill. competing plans with the same goal to get something out there in a lame duck session. they have their work done out for them. chad, how are things look something. >> good afternoon, neil. this is the most significant meeting on a covid relief package since july. nancy pelosi invited the other big three congressional leaders from both sides to finalize an agreement. secretary of the treasury, steve mnuchin is joining by phone. mitch mcconnell says don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. >> the way forward obviously is to put aside the two things that are the most contentious on each side. liability protection and state and local. we all know the new administration is going to be asking for another package. >> now let me decode mcconnell for you. he had a good working relationship with president-elect biden. they served together in the senate, the two talked on the phone today. so mcconnell may feel he can cut a deal open a liability shield with biden. mcconnell said they can't

i'm neil cavuto. this is world word. on top of a world that finally has its hot little hands and arms out for a vaccine that is being distributed in all the key states in this country with more to come and guarantees that they'll commit more money to make sure more comes. here's the plan as it stands right now with pfizer. 2.9 million doses of this vaccine over the next 24 hours. another 2.9 million doses for 21 days later. that's the second dose, if you will. promises 50 million doses by the end of the year and perhaps as many as 100 million more in the first few months of next year to get this ball rolling and fast. operation warp speed has lived true to its name and then some. the read from kristin fisher in maryland with the latest. kristin? >> hey, neil. what a bitter sweet day. you had the country hitting this unimaginable milestone of 300,000 coronavirus deaths on the same day that this medical miracle is rolled out in record time. this pfizer vaccine was granted emergency use authorization with here at the fda's

neil cavuto a few hours ago and made this great point. >> that is non- stop. so let's just say, you are a small business owner like mysel myself. you see the governor go out to french laundry and spend $15000 on a barbell. you know how much that would've help the small business like mine? in the middle of a pandemic when he's telling us not to with a bunch of people? sue have my staff and i spend that on of thursday at friday's. for politicians failed free markets succeed. they brace over 21 half million dollars to his restaurant employer relief fund which will actually help those suffering from the blistering antiscience not punch at the hands of a power hungry that jobs and that is the memo. >> meanwhile the white house coronavirus testings told fox news earlier the science behind these lockdowns just isn't there. watch. >> what really breaks my heart is that i don't know if any data that says you need to shut down outdoor dining or outdoor bars. we really wanted to limit the indoor crowded places. so i think we need to do what is necessary to turn the pande

i'm neil cavuto. this is world word.t is being distributed in all the key states in this country with more to come and guarantees that they'll commit more money to make sure more comes. here's the plan as it stands right now with pfizer. 2.9 million doses of this vaccine over the next 24

neil cavuto did interview with angela marsden owner of the pineapple saloon and grill in los angeles. she is beyond frustrated. >> i continue to say to mayor garcetti, please call me in, i will sit down and talk with you. i will bring people from our industry. we'll come up with a workable solutions. small business owners we care so much about our community and our people. we're willing to do whatever it takes to keep them safe. but if we're not here when you come out of your door you know in two months, the community is going to be destroyed. reporter: that's the concern of course here in new york city. we're watching things too. connell, governor cuomo says if the hospital saying rate doesn't decline in five days he will shut down indoor dining. this as new york city opened its public schools today after closing them when we hit at that 3% threshold. a lot of questions damage going to be inflicted on the economy right now. after back to you. connell: the health said to you. to your point the economic side. a lot of people to handle. jackie, thank you. emotions running high on street

yes, look at neil cavuto every day.out those weird voices they are getting really old. my team does exact same thing every night. i will be right back. when you're through with powering through, it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. janie, come here. check this out. let me see. she looks... kind of like me. yeah. that's because it's your grandma when she was your age. oh wow. that's...that's amazing. oh and she was on the debate team. yeah, that's probably why you're the debate queen. - mmhmm. - i'll take that. look at that smile. i have the same dimples as her. yeah. the same placements and everything. unbelievable. (teen)e same♪placements mom... it happened again. (vo) add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. meet omnipod - it delivers insulin through a tubeless pod. just one small pod replaces up to 14 injections! and today - you can get started with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial at omnipod.com. no more dail

yes, look at neil cavuto every day.oices they are getting really old. geico makes the claims process so easy... ...i can file and manage my claim, all on the geico app. it's not just easy. it's giving-your-dog -your-fitness-tracker easy. oh, good boy. yes, you got it! woo! already got my 40,000 steps today... can i get a what what! no pain, no gain! haha... it's geico easy. with fast and convenient claims service. look how fast i'm running! good boy, chester. my husband would have been on the sidelines. but not anymore! an alternative to pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel to target pain directly at the source for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren. the joy of movement. (teen) volt♪ren. mom... it happened again. (vo) add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. it'sthe north pole has tond now wibe feeling the heat. it's okay santa, let's workflow it. workflow it...? just picture it... with the now platform, we'll have the company you a

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world."t's what you were peeking at with the dow is the highest it's ever been. the s&p 500, the highest it's ever been. the nasdaq, the highest it's ever been. all by optimism that a potentially bumpy start, the

here is a bit of the interview that she did earlier with neil cavuto. watch this. >> you guys knew in march, so open up the empty hospitals. bring the ship, get space for the icu beds but you can't crush people, the average person. i had a homeless man jumped through my to go window. i know a bartender whose son was just robbed in their front yard by gunpoint. people are desperate and it is very, very, very serious. >> martha: so dr. adams, how do you address that part of the nation's health crisis that's also going on right now? >> well, it's an incredibly important aspect of this crisis that i've brought up even before covid. we sought the dash call it the social determinants of health. if people can't support themselves, they're not going to be healthy regardless of what else is going on around them and we really need to make sure when we ask people to stay at home and we ask people to close down places for the sake of the virus, that we are doing it for a shortened amount of time as possible, we are doing it based on the science, and that we are pro

listen to iowa senator, republican chuck grassley speaking to neil cavuto today on "coast to coast sort of illuminating where things stand at least from his perspective. listen. >> this 908 billion-dollar stimulus measure out there, are you for it or open to it? >> i'm open to within these parameters. the dollar amount as long as it doesn't get higher would be maybe acceptable but what's in it? i'm not a big fan for a lot of money for state and local but there is some things that have bipartisan support already. reporter: 900 billion, open to it so long as there is no pot so much for state and local. connell, seems like we're sort of in the same place as they have been here in washington for the last several months but both sides are saying they're hopeful, they're optimistic, but keep in mind the holidays are coming up which means congress will be heading out of town here in the upcoming weeks. if anything gets done it has got to happen soon. connell? connell: got to be soon. thank you, blake burman on the north lawn. steve moore, freedomworks economist right now, who probably hopeful,

stuart: neil cavuto will be watching me, is that right? neil: it is very good, you have a very good voice. stuart: you saw it? neil: yes i did. i was watching remotely. >> okay. all right. neil: just thought i would tell you. looking forward to seeing it again. looks like a pay-per-view event. pay-per-view event. i will do the italian accordion thing i think we're off to the races. we'll look at that it is very good, stuart. blew me away. not the sweater. your viewers are in for a tweet. in for a tweet. for you folks at home doing hit, play, record, you want to save that puppy. we have a lot, we have a lot going on right now. chad pergram on capitol hill on this battle for more stimulus. they are finding a lot of common ground but they're also finding some nitpicking problems that could delay this. remember, they're coupling it with a spending measure that will keep the government lights on, you heard that before but each side is making some concessions. as far as lame-duck sessions are concerned we could see some progress. that's why prett

stuart: 10 seconds with neil cavuto. no over time breach into his show. five, four, three, two, one. hey, neil. it's you. neil: i can wait. i can wait. stuart: sure you can. neil: whatever you got. stuart: not going to happen, neil. neil: not going to happen. got it. stuart: see ya. neil: thank you, guys. great voice, stuart. lousy sweater, great voice. as you heard congress went ahead and passed the relief package but we got a congressman who is on, doesn't like the spend being package attached to it. doesn't like the better than 5000 pages had to be read in a matter of hours. even if you're a speed reader, that is tall task. congressman mark green on that. what he makes lousy direction washington is going in. continuing to funnel out money without looking at details where it is going. europe banning travel increasingly from the united kingdom. some say go slow on great britain as the virus variant was, they're calling it is prompting a dramatic shutdown across her majesty's kingdom. we saw at the height of all of this. giant the in industry in the women'

welcome, everybody, to cavuto over i'm david asman in for neil cavuto today. a lot of digging for more information is underway. let's go right away to charles watson he is in nashville with the very latest. charles. reporter: david, this is still an active investigation right now police are searching for a motive and suspect in connection to the rv that blew up in the center of downtown nashville yesterday. law enforcement say that explosion was set off intentionally around 6:30 a.m. local time and surveillance video, you can hear a voice telling people to evacuate the area, and then moments later , you see a big burst of flames as the rv explodes into a ball of fire. law enforcement say they are testing what appears to be human tissue found at the blast site. >> i thought maybe it was going to be a propane explosion from an rv, and it turned out to be an intentional act. we have found tissue that we believe could be remains. reporter: metro nashville police say these six officers are heros they were or the scene at the time of the explosion. the blast knockin

welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto and this is kos to coast. get the read on the big development of the day an approval of an american vaccine but by another country that has some in this country saying wait a minute, isn't this our drug, our company, our thing? not so fast. let's go to edward lawrence in washington, d.c. with more on that. hey, edward. reporter: alluding to the fact that the flighted kingdom will become the first to approve vaccine that will go into arms next week. the government approved the pfizer biontech vaccine. on december 10th, the fda is taking up emergency use authorization for the same company's vaccine in the u.s. senior administration official confirmed for me yes, 24 to 48 hours after approval in the u.s. the doses will be delivered and ad hundred sistered. in fact pfizer doing practice runs this week to make sure the distribution network holds according to the general in charge of "operation warp speed" for the dod. today the cdc director robert redfield will finalize recommendations by the cdc panel who gets the

the end of sunday, maybe as many as 6 million doses, and on and on we go, welcome, everybody i'm neil cavuto, happy saturday to you we've got a busy two hours for you beginning first and foremost with really the biggest health news in the land that the united states joins at least three other countries now in getting a vaccine out to the public, and it's going to be a pretty rapid fashion too. in fact, not only is this the earliest approval of a vaccine to deal with the pandemic in human history. it is also going to be the most quickly-launched and into the public's hands, and arms, in the weeks and months ahead and an aggressive timetable that pfizer says is imminently doable and the administration says is going to be done, or else. let's get the read from lucas tomlinson at fda headquarters in silver spring, maryland. lucas what's the timeline on this? reporter: neil as you mentioned it's going to be very aggressive in fact top officials just concluded a press conference at the fda where they said they were not under any pressure from the white house to approve this new vaccine and they sa