>> then only tweets i really don't understand why anyone hates neil cavuto. s a month than i do not hate him, i just do not watch him anymore. apparently you do because you think about him every day. neil was a good guy, i met him before he is a really nice man. see that, he says i'm a really nice man, which i am. i can be so nice and say i hated him before but he's a really nice man. writes he should have retired after his heart attack long ago. remember very well five years ago, time flies recovering. the good news back then was that we all discovered we actually had a heart, he didn't blow you away. i've heard about your medical issues, kudos to hanging in there. you've got that going for you. you think you'd feel a little bad for a little sad. anyway, this is my personal favorite that my staff dug up. i'm man, you are one nerdy, self absorbed. look at me, have pity on me, feel sorry for me. you ever think with all of these medical issues god is trying to tell you something? i was hoping by sharing some of that, you'd feel a little warmer and nicer toward m

neil cavuto right now. >> neil: all right. what a piece of work. welcome. i'm neil cavuto.ons and the reality. the expectations that last month we would see a million or more jobs. turned out to be 266,000, which is not bad. we don't expect it to inch up but it did to 6.1%. it's raised a lot of questions ant whether those numbers are

neil cavuto right now. >> neil: all right. what a piece of work. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." you know how this goes when we talk about economic numbers. there's the expectations and the reality. the expectations that last month we would see a million or more jobs. turned out to be 266,000, which is not bad. we don't expect it to inch up but it did to 6.1%. it's raised a lot of questions ant whether those numbers are being held back by benefits that are keeping people at home rather than looking for work. we'll explore that in great detail. first to blake burman on how the white house is playing this. blake? >> hi, neil over here at the white house, they're making a two-fold argument as it relates to the past month. it's one data point. they say don't look at one month in particular. instead, we should look at the past three months. the first three months under the biden administration, which they know have averaged 500,000 jobs more than that per month. that is one way that they are putting this. the second thing that they're pointing to is month over mo

"your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> neil: so many questions.t san jose shooting that has left at least nine people dead including the gunman. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." so much we don't know of what was the motivation behind the shooting in san jose. we have a good idea of the shooter. we have already little about his motives and whether he was working with others, this press briefing is going to be a little bit later in this hour. ahead of that, to claudia c

meantime, "your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> neil: the pork is back. lawmakers proposing $6 billion of pet projects in a fox news exclusive. many of these coming from both parties, whether it's millions for smart phones to track buses or close to $500,000 for medication and yoga. millions for pickle ball. nearly a million bucks for distance learning at community college. just one college. not since the days of the shrimp tread mills have we seen pork barrel spending out of control. the big question is can we afford it? we decided you know what? we're going to get into it. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." we keep track of all the money going in and going out and a lot is going out right now. the argument that we can cover it with new taxes for money coming in doesn't come close to covering all of this. hillary vaughn in the capitol keeping track of these other little extra bits of spending that are already adding up in to the billions of dollars. hillary? >> hi, neil. ear marks coming back to capitol hill means the next budget bill could

it's jeff bezos and number two i hear is neil cavuto. then musk. neil: i don't think so.lie: there's some guy in the middle a french dude. i can't remember who it is. neil: that's right and then bill gates. charlie: but those three, and depends on the stock market too. neil: it does, and that particular divorce agreement. thank you, my friend. great job. we're going to explore the great reopening going on in this country, a lot of companies saying we're doing everything you wanted us to do to get opening, and you're not letting us open. why that is happening in the cruise industry, and the ship really has hit the fan. after this. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. stay restle

i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." a lot of you preferred having "your world" with someone else doing the show, apparently. i heard from a lot of you. one says, damn, you're still alive. i kept looking in the obituaries. sorry to keep disappointing you. t.r. writes i don't know what you have your bosses but the only place i want to see your ugly moon face is on a milk carton. moon face? anyway, sean in jacksonville. charles payne has class. sandra smith has style. the only thing you have is a bad voice and an even worse toupee. yet you're still on the air. is this a great country or what, cavuto? for once and for all, this is not a toupee. it's paint. all right. sheila in new york city. they call you a news guy. i just think you're a boring guy and you dress like an undertaker. outside of that, i don't find you too objectable. not so much that i have to leave the room most days. like an undertaker? i guess this is black. vinny in queens writes, you know, some call you a never trumper. i call you a never anyone. you're

"your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. have a great day. >> neil: all right. the cost of all of these rescue and recovery plans is going up dramatically up. and now concerns that the president's own call to pay for everything he has offered might be off from that. take a look at this. the cost of the american families plan originally thought to be 1.8 trillion over ten years now closer to $2.5 trillion. an increase of $700 billion. if you want it in perspective with the american rescue plan, the american jobs plan, the family plan, brace yourself here. the total cost now more than $7 trillion. the price goes up and how to pay for it, that leaves everyone with their hands up. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." we crunch the numbers, you decide whether what we crunch is going to crunch you and your bottom line. until now, of course the argument has been that the rich will pay for this. but now we're factoring in even the record-setting tax hikes to come and they don't come even close. let's go to kristin fisher right now at the white hous

"your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> neil: so many questions. we're probably minutes away from answers in that san jose shooting that has left at least nine people dead including the gunman. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." so much we don't know of what was the motivation behind the shooting in san jose. we have a good idea of the shooter. we have already little about his motives and whether he was working with others, this press briefing is going to be a little bit later in this hour. ahead of that, to claudia cowan on what she's learning in san jose. claudia? >> right now investigators are combing through two crime scenes. the light rail yard maintenance facility a few blocks behind me in san jose. that's where a gunman opened fire killing eight people this morning before turning the gun on himself. authorities are also investigating the shooter's house about eight miles away which went up in smoke right around the same time. i'll all started after 6:30 a.m. local times when police got calls of multiple shots fired here at the m

"your world" with neil cavuto gets started just about now. have a great afternoon, everybody. back! now, i thought that would be good news. i missed you guys. apparently wasn't always mutual. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." a lot of you preferred having "your world" with someone else doing the show, apparently. i heard from a lot of you. one says, damn, you're still alive. i kept looking in the obituaries. sorry to keep disappointing you. t.r. writes i don't know what you have your bosses but the only place i want

>> out there, neil, cavuto coin t has a really nice ring to it. : it has a bowl ever pasta on one side, pepperoni on the other but i digress. >> i think that will have a big demand. i look at it perhaps a different way than a number of other people are looking at it. people are looking at this as a way to replace money. certainly bitcoin was meant as a pushback to the monetary system, ether, a little bit different more decentralized app. i look at these more as collectibles, right? so everything that is a hard collectible from pokemon cards to collectible dolls, everything else is on fire right now. i think it is a pushback what is happening via the fed printing and everybody trying to find a place of value. so i think it, the way that i personally have played it, is instead of making a single bet which of these, quote, unquote collectals will retain value over the long term, i went in the direction you're mentioning coinbase, the company that serves all the different type of coins because they're making a transaction fee or providing some sort of

time's up for me, but jackie deangelis is in for neil cavuto. jackie: good afternoon, stuart. welcome to "coast to coast," i'm jackie deangelis in for neil can cavuto. the u.s. markets aim to close out the week in the green, but some top market watchers predict that the bull market is on its last legs, and we may be facing a bear of a bear market. we're going to tell you why. plus, imagine flying across the atlantic in just four hours for $100. i'm going to ask the company's ceo when travelers can hop aboard. then, an epic day in court between apple and fortnite developer epic games as tim cook takes the stand for the first time ever. this is a huge story. we are all over it. but want to get, first, to our top story today. the biden administration is looking to double the size of the irs and target cryptocurrencies. edward lawrence is at the white house with the latest there. good afternoon, edward. >> reporter: hi, jackie. these proposals would give about $80 billion over the next ten years to the irs to expand. they want to hire 87,000 new auditor it is by 2031. now, all of i

meantime, "your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. >> neil: the pork is back.posing $6 billion of pet projects in a fox news exclusive. many of these coming from both parties, whether it's millions for smart phones to track buses or close to $500,000 for medication and yoga. millions for pickle ball. nearly a million bucks for distance learning at community college. just one college. not since the days of the

on charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world."ey were attacked by a group of pro-palestinian protesters outside of a new york city bagel shop. video of the incident going viral. first, fox team coverage in washington, on the surge of anti-semitic rhetoric on social media. david lee miller in new york on e real-life clashes clashes in the streets.

jackie: i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. this is cavuto "coast to coast." why a bombshell from the "new york post" is causing some controversy over getting kids back to school. the trucking industry suffering from a shortage of drivers. that could lead to a fuel fiasco next time you try to fill up. the milwaukee bucks looking to help get fans vaccinated. we'll talk to the president of the milwaukee bucks coming up. first let's get to the white house. it is spending a lot of money a big spending spree, president biden hitting the road to drum up support for massive spending bills that could hit taxpayers with a 4 trillion-dollar price tag, is looking going it alone on another costly federal program. fox business's blake burman is live at the white house to break it all down for us. hi, break. reporter: jackie, a pretty regular cadence for president biden. he unveiled the american families plan, the american jobs plan at the joint session of congress and hit the road in georgia, pennsylvania. today he is in virginia to tout both of those plans. the american f

meantime "your world" with neil cavuto gets started in nine seconds. stick around. >> neil: all right. we have a "your world" pop quiz for you. do any of you remember inflation? it's back. what in the world is going on with prices? they're moving up, up and up. a lot of people are beginning to say yeah, i see it too. used to be at the gas pump and i thought i was paying more every time i filled up. i was seeing it but not that many costs. but now take a look what's going on. we see price hikes across the board. seafood and eggs, oranges and lettuce. i can go on and on to talk about gasoline and appliances, chicken and, you name it. still more vegetables. the latter part with vegetables, that could happen. i'm sure it's a big event for the healthy among you. this was such a big event that janet yellen was hinting at the possibility that interest rates might have to go up to deal with this. the mirror opposite the federal chair said last week. is there a tempest in the tea pot on this? going to edward lawrence who has been chronicling this at the neighbor

jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto today. jackie: welcome to "coast to coast." i'm jackie deangelis in for neil can scutto today. biden is looking for the government to go bigger. critics hint they can do that but we'll go broke. talk about timing, drivers still dealing with gas shortages. michigan governor gretchen whitmer is talking about shutting down another pipeline. the latest attack on american energy. teenagers are trading stocks. how one person is getting more young people into the stock market. treasury secretary janet yellen is calling for the government to take on a more active role in the economy as well as renewing calls for a higher corporate tax rate. blake burman has more on all of this from the white house for us. good afternoon, blake. reporter: good afternoon to you as well. we're told by the biden administration that the members of the administration will head up to capitol hill to talk with senate republicans about a gop counter offer on the infrastructure proposal. the reason i bring that up we heard treasury secretary janet yellen speak be

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world."have fox team coverage with fox business' edward lawrence at a grocery store in washington d.c. where the prices are on the money. jeff flock in chicago where the fight for 15 protests are ramping up. we begin with edward. >> charles, we came here to dig deeper at mom's organic market. talking about the inflation. they sell spices here. the company that makes this spice has enough of it. what they don't have is enough bottles for the spice to go in. there's a bottle neck on the west coast. these are made in asia. the company scrambled to get another suppliner europe. you can go down the list. it's the same for pet food. the cans are in short supply. >> the height of the pandemic. we were scrambling and buying from restaurant suppliers that we don't normally deal with. so a lot of pivots and changes by our buyers at our central office. it's not to say we don't have anything going on. but you might have to be more flexible. >> it's not necessarily the product itself but what the product

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. for to trey yingst with the very latest. trey? >> breaking tonight, the israeli security cabinet has approved a cease fire deal with hamas, the group in control of gaza. basically ending 11 straight days of fighting. we're getting reports right now according to israeli media this is set to go into place and into effect around 2:00 a.m. local time. there are no preconditions. this is significant. we spoke earlier today with hamas who said there would have to be preconditions in order to stop the fire. after the reports started to circulate that the israelis were on board with the cease fire agreement after a week of being urged by the united states and also the united nations to stop this fighting, we are not really sure if it's going to hold. one example of that is off in the distance, you can still here helicopters and jets continuing operations against gaza up until the cease fire goes into effect. a few minutes ago, there were mortars and rockets fired into this area in southern israel. earlier today in that conversation with h

the president of the national border patrol counseled told neal could veto -- neil cavuto the fact ofter remains the border is wide open. >> they committed the crime and they have they've been rewarded for committing that crime. if proximally 40% of the people that we apprehend that claim asylum or released into united states and the new ad on top of that the people that have gotten away and these numbers are absolutely astronomical. reporter: is to get ready for memorial day here there is some chatter on the ground that 4th of july the next holiday. some officers are anxious about what might happen if the biden administration resends title 42 and the administration is not said anything about when that might happen. press secretary jen psaki mentioned in april but that decision would be based on what health and medical experts advisers say. something else john t. keep in mind secretary of state anthony lincoln is set to make a trip to central america. on tuesday he will meet with several team leaders from different countries including mexico to talk about migration and that issue and

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." coming up, we'll speak to mike braun, a member of the budget committee on whether we need this spending push. for to kristin fisher where the president's team is going all out on that push. >> hi, sandra. the president and the vice president hitting the road to sell these bills. the president in virginia today and the vice president is going to be in wisconsin, utah and nevada and the president will finish out in louisiana. along the way, they will be selling what these bills will fund. their expanded definition of infrastructure and how to help pay for them. the president doubled down that it should be paid for by the wealthiest of americans and by corporations. >> i come from the corporate capitol of the world. more corporations are incorporated in the state of delaware than all of the rest of the nation combined. i'm not anti-corporate. but it's about time that they start paying their fair share. >> republicans believe that increasing the corporate tax rate could very well drive ma

meantime "your world" with neil cavuto gets started in nine seconds. "your world" pop quiz for you. do any of you remember inflation? it's back. what in the world is going on with prices? they're moving up, up and up. a lot of people are beginning to say yeah, i see it too. used to be at the gas pump and i thought i was paying more every time i filled up. i was seeing it but not that many costs. but now take a look what's going on. we see price hikes across the board. seafood and eggs, oranges and lettuce. i can go on and on to talk about gasoline and appliances, chi

i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. stocks shrugging off inflation fears at least for the moment. the jobless claims hit a pandemic low but how long will the rally last? the massive gas supply still lingering along the eastern guff coast. we're waiting live remarks on president biden what he plans to do about it, whether there was a payoff to the hackers. to the far east, wuhan, china, the latest into the probe whether coronavirus could have started in that lab and why in the world it is still getting funding. first top story, we're watching the colonial pipeline. it is back online following a cyberattack but the damage has been done. gas shortages stretching all over the southeast. fox news correspondent jonathan serrie has a live look from smyrna, georgia. jonathan, to you. reporter: hi, there, david. there is a delayed reaction. you get the pipeline back online. when it delivers the fuel to these terminals, trucks have to come in, pick up the gas, bring it to service stations. right now i'm in front of a quick-trip in smyrna. one of the stations still has gas and took robust bu

i'm ashley webster in today for neil cavuto. we have busy two hours ahead as always. the markets start the week at least in the green. the dow up over is 80 points. our top store, crypto cush currency making a comeback after a wild weekend selloff. the question is the air coming out of the digital currency bubble? we will discuss coming up. >>> then companies battling worker shortages. we talked a lot about this and why one new york city restaurant owner calling this is the biggest staffing crisis in 30 years. >>> and also zeroing in on the origins of covid-19. why a new report from the "wall street journal" is raising new questions about the start of the coronavirus. where did it begin? >>> but first, let us begin with bitcoin. prices rebounding slightly today after seeing its value essentially slashed in half over the weekend with a selloff. so the question is, is the cryptocurrency bubble about to burst? does anyone really know? let's bring in capitalist pig hedge fund manager jonathan hoenig. he is a man in the know. jonathan, look, is it time to throw on the life

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. big tech and strong jobs data are driving the market higher. our top story today, new evidence that covid leaked from the wuhan lab and the cdc director is now saying it's a possibility. what some lawmakers want from the white house. then outrage over an "l.a. times" column. why one writer is claiming shutdowns did not hurt the economy. the business of housing is booming, but how long higher prices, supply shortages make the market go bust? we'll get the read from the ceo of ace hardware. first that growing push to investigate whether covid was leaked from a wuhan lab. fox business's edward lawrence is live in washington with the details for us. reporter: jackie, going against the relative silence coming from the white house about the actual origin of the coronavirus, the cdc director rochelle walansky testified that covid-19 could have come from laboratory in china. the hearing she was at about the cdc budget. senator john kennedy asked her pointed questions. listen to this exchange.

"your world" with neil cavuto starts right now. have a great day. >> neil: all right.concerns that the president's own call to pay for everything he has offered might be off from that. take a look at this. the cost of the american families plan originally thought to be 1.8 trillion over ten years now closer to $2.5 trillion. an increase of $700 billion. if you want it in perspective with the american rescue plan, the american jobs plan, the family plan, brace yourself here. the total cost now more

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." with fox business' edward lawrence at a grocery store in washington d.c. where the prices are on the

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world."'t mean drivers are still -- aren't still reeling. the latest, reports of panic buying continuing as gas stations along the southeast scramble for more fuel. the nation's capitol, feeling the pinch. 90% of gas stations reporting outages. those prices are still climbing, folks. up a

on charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we will speak to two jewish men who stated they were attacked by a group of pro-palestinian protesters outside of a new york city bagel shop. video of the incident going viral. first, fox team coverage in washington, on the surge of anti-semitic rhetoric on social media. david lee miller in new york on e real-life clashes clashes in the streets. >> mark: anti-hate groups say they are concerned with what they are seeing online, and that there is an increase in both anti-muslim and anti-jewish behavior online. headlines out of the middle east generating a lot of things on platforms like tick-tock on the to tiktok, instagram and facebook. they are looking out for hate speech. a representative telling us "we are sensitive that conflict like this could lead to anti-semitic and anti-islamic speech that violate policies. we want to make sure people have a voice but draw a line on content that poses a risk of physical harm or creates a threat to public safety." for years web and social platfo

i'm neil cavuto and this is "your world." a world full of questions as to how it all began, the administration now committed to finding out in the next three months. that might be easier said than done. peter doocy has more. peter? >> the first time we're hearing an official and nonpolitical explanation that there may have been a chinese cover-up of covid origins. it's coming to us from the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. >> once this virus started appearing, there seems to have been a fair amount of activity or cover superintendent or lack of transparency, the best way to put it. all of that is disturbing. >> today the director of national intelligence said they don't know for sure but covid came from a lab accident or a natural transfer, sick animal to human. except the expert whose state department administration was shut down why the biden administration says there's no proof that covid came naturally. >> we were finding that claims of our scientific community including national institutes of health and dr. fauci's

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." yingst in israel with continuing coverage. trey? >> early this evening rocket fire was continuing into israel and then a very important moment happened. it was a change in escalation. we saw factions inside gaza fire dozens of rockets towards israel's second largest city, tel aviv. this sent millions r

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world."r of the budget committee on whether we need this spending push. for to kristin fisher where the president's team is going all out on that push. >> hi, sandra. the president and the vice president hitting the road to sell these bills. the president in virginia today and t

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we have fox team coverage for you with peter doocy with the latest from the white house and grady trimble is in chicago on how businesses are dealing with this covid confusion. we begin with peter. hello. >> now, sandra, good afternoon, the governor of new hampshire is telling us we were as surprised as anyone by the cdc's announcement learning about it through the press. the governor of nebraska tells us that he didn't get a heads up from the feds either. >> communication from the biden administration, better communication from the cdc when they're going to make policy changes. so we have a heads-up on this and can use that when we're making decisions in our own states. >> white house officials including the president who had been preaching cdc guidance as gospel are saying it's okay to ignore the new cdc guidance if you're fully vaccinated. asking everybody else to be kind to those that want the wear one still. that comes when the cdc director is trying to clarify confusion that she

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." we are all over it with mark meredith in dearborn, michigan on that spending pitch and chad pergram on capitol hill where republicans are pushing back. we begin with mark. hello, mark. >> hello, sandra. earlier today president biden had a chance to see first hand how ford is changing its assembly plants to deal with electric cars. now the president wants to spend billions of tax dollars to make sure that americans are insentivize. the president had a chance to drop in the driver's site of the f-150 lightning. the white house seeing this is a chance to convince congress this is a chance to spend billions on electric vehicles, including $100 million to spend on rebates to convince people to get into this and to get money to get 500,000 charges stations online by the year 2030. >> the future of the auto industry is electric. there's no turning back. as rory said, the american auto industry is at a crossroads. the question is will we lead or fall behind in the race. >> today senate republ

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." i want to get to trey yingst in israel with continuing coverage. trey? >> early this evening rocket fire was continuing into israel and then a very important moment happened. it was a change in escalation. we saw factions inside gaza fire dozens of rockets towards israel's second largest city, tel aviv. this sent millions running for shelters as alerts came in and sirens were blaring. the iron dome intercepted some of the rockets. we know that according to the israeli chief of staff, 500 targets were selected by israel and already hit today in response to the rocket fire that started yesterday. to give you a sense though of where all of this is headed, we heard just in the past 20 minutes from israel's prime minister and the defense minister, benny gantz, they made it clear that israel will act decisively against hamas who is the sole organization behind the rocket fire. israel holds hamas responsible. they say this is just the beginning of what is turning into a very large round of c

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. this is cavuto "coast to coast." 2021, the new 1979?e'll ask former reagan advisor, art laffer. governor andrew cuomo says new york state will adopt the guidelines later this week. boosting wages to get more workers. mcdonald's, walmart among several major companies turning to higher pay to hire more hourly employees. we'll get reaction from former mcdonald's usa president ed rensi later this hours. inflation fears are growing for the white house, biden administration is getting ready to roll out the first monthly payments of the expanded child tax credit. hillary vaughn is on capitol hill with the very latest there. hi, hillary. reporter: jackie, starting july 15th, the irs will start sending monthly payments millions of parents turning the child tax credit into a monthly allowance for parents first time ever. the irs estimates 39 million households will cash in on the government payments every month. the money will be directly deposited into qualify families bank accounts. if that is how you received tax returns in the past there is a

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. some stories we're following today. start with a big reopening coast to coast. new york, most covid restrictions but will new yorkers themselves come back? that is the question. we have a live report coming up. plus many are celebrating the lift offing of mask mandates some major unions are slamming the cdc for that decision. we'll talk to senator rand paul why the mask debate isn't going away. first up, top story of the day, stocks are getting crushed on spiking inflation worries and bitcoin, plunging on moves made by china. we could learn a a little bit about both later today from the fed. e we have sane that sissel and the cow buy, scott shellady. we have seen the fed bolster the market before coming out whether jerome powell with statements or see the minutes supportive of the market. what do you think we'll get today? >> market is showing you they are getting nervous about something about anything is aing to do with taper. this makes me worried i agree with the fed here. we have a lot of money going after a few sup

happied friday, everybody, i'm david app asman in for -- asman in for neil cavuto. we have the latest news from every conceivable angle. frustration at the gas station all over the east coast today, worst day for gas prices as drivers are racing to fill up for the weekend. how long will the pain last? and what was the hack about? was it more about something other than just the ransom, just the $4 million? we'll bring you the latest on that. and then to mask or not toes mask, the cdc finally answering that question saying those who are vaccinated can go mask-free. but just days ago it was a very different story. so was politics leading science on this decision? i'm going to be talking to a top health expert on that. and place your bets, everybody, medina spirit set to race at preakness tomorrow despite a pending doping investigation from the derby. will gambling on the infamous horse pay off? >>> but the top story right now, 13 states are still dealing with gas shortages on the east coast. fox news correspondent steve harrigan is hive from atlanta, georgia -- live fr

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." we are all o

brandon judd, the president of the national border patrol council, told neil cavuto earlier this morningt of the matter still stands, the border is wide open. >> we've had more than 125,000 got-aways. that's not a closed border. that's a border that is extremely porous, that's a border where anybody can make it into the united states, get relief just by claiming asylum or trying to evade apprehension. and, again, 125,000 people have gotten away. that's an open border. >> reporter: and also, benjamin, here on the ground the other big question is when is title 42 going to be rescinded. a lot of folks have been telling me they're worried that when that happens, they're going to see a huge surge that they're not prepared for. benjaminning? benjamin: remarkable. we've had teams down on the border for weeks now, and we seem to be seeing more people, more families, more people just coming across the border. amajoring footage. thank you -- amazing footage. thank you very much. >> reporter: you bet. arthel: in sort of a related case, a guilty verdict in a case that made national headlines. an iow

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world."at the pump. chuck grassley on why more washington spending will only

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." if you weren't already feeling pressure at the pump, aaa warning of coming price spikes coming because of this colonial pipe line shut down, this coming after systems were taken down by a cyber attack. we'll get to the fbi probe on who is behind this and what the white house is saying about this in just a moment. first, the fox business network's grady trimble in detroit with the latest. grady? >> charles, the fbi and other federal authorities are pinning this attack at least in part on the cyber crime gang darkside, possibly operating out of russia. for now colonial pipeline is bringing back parts of the pipeline, but most of it remains off line. >> our role in the federal government is to take proactive steps to analyze the shut down of the delivery of gasoline, diesel and aviation fuel and states that are dependent on the pipeline and to identify federal problems for alleviaing shortfalls should they develop. >> this afternoon, colonial pipeline issued a statement saying they're pl

i borrowed that from neil cavuto. great stuff, rebecca. thanks so much.e'll talk to you again. >> thanks, charles. >> how is the market handling all of this? mitch roschelle and paul schatz. mitch, equity futures, watching them all morning long they improved on this headline. they gathered more strength when we saw revised gdp number, really a strong number powered by consumer spending. durable goods came out, there was a big jump in business investment. so on one hand, wall street i don't know how much it really cares about deficits. feels like the more money they pump in the better. there are legitimate reasons to be excited as an american, certainly as an investor. which one wins out in the end? >> i think that the thing that wall street is most addicted to is the fed's help and accommodation, keeping the liquidity in the system, driving the money supply up. i think that is the thing that wall street at the end of the day is uber focused on. modern monetary theory as you and rebecca were talking about means more and more printing of money. that at the

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. first, peter doocy with more on the guidelines at the white house. >> good afternoon. as someone that has been in biden's orbit since the beginning of the pandemic and traveled with him at the normal primary campaign, seeing him walk up to a microphone without a mask covering his mouth or nose is something that we have not seen in well over a year. before the quarantine started. we were here january 20th. his very first moment stepping on to the grounds of the white house and he walked through the gate outside right after giving his speech, he had a mask on. last year, last summer, we were at the beach in delaware. he was riding his bike outside on a bike trail, nobody else around with a mask on. this is a huge change from this president. he says he always trying to set an example for people to follow. now the example that he's trying to set is that if you have your vaccination, you no longer need to wear your mask outside or inside. he's telling people that they only need to wear it

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." just because the colonial pipeline is back up and running doesn't mean drivers are still -- aren't still reeling. the latest, reports of panic buying continuing as gas stations along the southeast scramble for more fuel. the nation's capitol, feeling the pinch. 90% of gas stations reporting outages. those prices are still climbing, folks. up again overnight, $3.04 for a regular gallon of gas. that has drivers fuming. steve harrigan is at a gas station in atlanta with the latest in georgia. steve? >> charles, the pipeline is fully functioning but hasn't made a dent in the problems in georgia and elsewhere, especially the southeast. in georgia, 50% of gas stations had no fuel. that was worse in north carolina. worse in washington d.c. the white house has come out to say that they expect problems largely to be solved within a matter of days. when you talk to drivers, there's a real mix of anger and confusion. >> i saw the gas pump and i pulled in. >> you spent a lot of time. >> yeah. it'

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. for to trey yingst with the very latest. trey?israeli security

believe, some securities lawyers, some of the excesses involve spacs like the liz claman spac, or the neil cavuto, i resemble that remark charlie: [laughter] well, could you imagine? alex rodriguez does have some business experience, he's done real estate investing, but you know, this is different. this is like investing like a mutual fund investing. this is real life wall street stuff. where is steve kohn we know does investing for a living. what does shaq do for a living? plays basketball, he's a very good -- liz: no he does not, oh, my god! charlie: i know he's a businessman. liz: shaq invests, he's invest ing in the blaze pizza, i mean that's been a huge winner. charlie: okay but that's different than this. you know, it's like whose the guy? liz: it's not different. charlie: who was the guy touting wework so much that celebrity. what was his name on that 70's show, i can't remember. i can remember who he was. liz: oh, yeah. hello? director, could somebody, he's married to the thing and the thing and the girl. charlie: yes, ashton kucher was out there saying he's a big time investor, what does

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." with the latest from the white house and

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world."ing of coming price spikes coming because of this colonial pipe line shut down, this coming after systems were taken down by a cyber attack. we'll get to the fbi probe on who is behind this and what the white house is saying about this in just a moment. first, the fox business network's gra

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." it's an expensive world and we have you covered. jonathan serrie on the panic setting in at the pump. chuck grassley on why more washington spending will only make things worse. first to jonathan on the gas crisis that is getting worse. jonathan? >> hi, charles. right now we're at a costco. you can see people waiting in line here. they're moving people through. no one is staying in line for much more than half an hour. that is a long time to wait for this basic commodity. they are at a premium. they do still have mid grade and regular unleaded. people are feeling the effects of the temporary shut down of the colonial pipeline, which provides 45% of the east coast fuel consumption. take a look at the aerial shot of lines at a gas station in north carolina. other stations have run out of gas completely. sometimes tempers flair. i want to show you video shot off of a cell phone of a fight that broke out after a woman at a gas station in north carolina allegedly tried to cut in line bumpi