i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." let's go to hillary vaughn on the fall-out from the white house. hillary? >> hi, neil. president biden is using taxpayer money to pay off 20 million americans college debt completely by offering $10,000 off of what students owe that are making $125,000 less that year, up to $25,000 for people with pell grants. the president says he has a way to pay for it. remember the $300 billion in the inflation reduction act that was supposed to reduce inflation by paying down the debt? biden says it's helping pay for this. >> how do we pay for it? we pay for it by what we've done. the single largest deficit reduction in a single year in the history of america. the inflation reduction act will cut it by another $300 billion over the next decade. >> biden is extending the pause on student loan payments for every one one final time december 31. some republicans say the president is buying votes. >> what the president is trying to use taxpayers as a personal campaign slush fund. it's wrong. i don't be

i'm cheryl casone in for neil cavuto today.will this impact your wallet? plus, wage gains for some americans hitting record highs. charles payne is here to explain why job hoppers are benefiting more and by how much. and another two buses of migrants from texas arriving right here in new york city this morning. mayor eric adams is speaking out. we're going to get reaction from retired acting ice director ron. we've got a busy hour ahead. let's get started right now. democrats are gearing up to pass that $739 billion spending bill as legislation is cracking down on congressional stock trading lingers in the background. hillary vaughn joining nerve nucleus on capitol hill. some saying their priorities aren't too straight, hillary. hillary: cheryl, lawmaker stock trade in the spotlight as the house is set to vote on a stock pan in september that would make this type of trading from lawmakers and their spouses illegal. ethics watch dogs are calling for an investigation into congresswoman kathy manning filing a complaint with the of

neil cavuto will have more and the latest on the border battle, china. "cavuto live". >> and at 5:00 p.m. on fox business. >> charles: also from a top al-quaida leader taken out, gas prices coming down now. and despite inplace doing the same thing. it's interesting. now how will this impact the mid-terms? that's coming up. we'll have a debate later in the hour. also, china's war games. they're still going on. they've cut off dialogue with the u.s. we'll find out what this is about. what's going on here, aishah? >> hi, charles. china just keeps taking action after action after action. while the white house calls it all irresponsible, some on the hill don't believe that we're doing enough to push back. more on that straight ahead. ♪ so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere ♪ ♪♪ >> charles: china firing up hundreds war planes and military exercises around taiwan today. china issuing a new warning for us here. aishah hasni

i'm jackie deangelis in tore neil cavuto on cavuto "coast to coast." democrats insisting their 700 billion-dollar inflation reduction act won't raise taxes on average americans but the experts crunching the numbers, well they tell a bit of a different story. plus could cars be a thing of the past? why the world economic forum says people don't need their own cars anymore. we've got a big show coming up. former reagan economist art laffer, former chairman of the council of economic advisors kevin hassett are here breaking down inflation fears. independent women's forum foreign policy fellow claudia rosett look at implications of nancy pelosi's planned trip to taiwan. former acting director tom homan weighs in as biden tries to fix the border wall. the speaker kicking off her high-profile asia trip in singapore. fox news correspondent aishah hasnie has the latest. reporter: jackie, here is the latest from the hill. we're getting several reports out there, media outlets are reporting that the speaker will travel to taiwan even as beijing continues to warn

we'll see if neil cavuto partakes. ter, would you go by yourself at a heat to watch? why can't i bring friend, family member, a date? just saying. neil: very few people are going by themselves. i don't know what that means. maybe in your case you don't want to be you know, bedeviled by autograph hounds. i just was curious. that is one of the phenomenon i noticed. susan, thank you very much. if you were trying to fly this weekend, past couple days you had a devil of a time, airlines say because of weather in other places, more the things they're getting used to, thousands of flights delayed even more today. it continues to be a theme particularly at the tampa international airport in florida. now the transportation department is intervening to say you know, these airlines they have to do something for flyers when they're in a pickle like this. madison alworth with more on that. madison. reporter: hey, neil. yes the department of transportation looking to hold airlines accountable and you as a traveler could be getting pa

[laughter] why not treat them like we treat neil cavuto? bel on the platform, or -- neil: open up to everything and let the reader/viewer decide. barring, you know, death threats. >> barring crazy stuff, right? they can't have it both ways. neil: you're right. >> and it's really disgusting. and, by the way, trump didn't -- neil: we don't know, we're not going to weigh in on it. >> neil, the -- i've never, ever, ever and will never believe that the election was stolen by the ballot boxes and, you know, venezuelans and all that stuff. that's crazy. but, but he has a good case when he starts talking about, well, maybe social media was against me and that swayed public opinion. that is really a good case. that that election was swayed by social media essentially -- neil: but very different than rigging an election. >> it's a different type of rigging, but it's -- i think that's where he's on very firm ground. neil: and you don't thinkable goes anywhere, the d the oj saying some of these documents are attorney-client privilege and so i don't know

in the senate judiciary committee chuck grassley will be joining neil cavuto live. you might have noticed the stock market doesn't feel like there's any real crisis here, which is interesting. really big week and big daybreak for stocks. now "the five" is next. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone, and dana perino, 5:00 new york city, this is "the five." ♪ ♪ the federal judge in florida releasing a warrant from the unprecedented grade and trump's florida home. the former president is potentially being investigated for obstruction of justice in violation of the espionage act. the agents took 11 sets of classified records, president trump's responding saying he declassified all those documents. in reaction and a second let's go to david spunt, there is a lot of new since then. >> a lot of news and we've been on tv and we will continue to do so. check with the department of justice, no further comment from the doj after merrick garland's comments were he announced he was behind an order of the application the search warrant in mar-a-lago. this is the search and seizure warrant relea

. >> i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. president trump's mar-a-lago home raided by the fbi last night in unprecedented move or alleged mishandling of white house records. david: we'll speak with former attorney general tom dupree. former u.s. attorney for southern district of florida, guy lewis. chief cone mist mark zandi says it will barely move prices. electric vehicles, queer running out of materials to make them. we have a lot to get to. let's get started. the top story, the fbi unprecedented raid on former president trump's home. ashley webster is live outside of mar-a-lago with the latest details. hi, ashley? reporter: hi, jackie. this time yesterday there were multiple agents swarming over the property of mar-a-lago behind me and the question today is, exactly what was achieved and why did the fbi take such drastic step. i can tell you this, anger is growing not only among republican politicians, cars going by honking their horns and the republican base for sure has been fired up. the bottom line here is, that the i

welcome back to "coast to coast" i am jackie deangelis and for neil cavuto. without parts of the so-called inflation reduction act are making things worse for one industry, plus lucas tomlinson has a scoop from washington on how the same beefed up to cost the middle class a bundle. first we start with the white house set to vote this week, hillary vaughn joins me now. >> the coal industry feel like they got stiffed by the inflation reduction act $300 billion in investment to their competitors the clean energy industry $10 billion to them the whopping $300 billion for climate and clean energy is the largest investment in the industry in u.s. his industry coal company said the put them at a billion-dollar disadvantage. >> do you wish those numbers matched? >> we wish coal would've received a bigger piece there has been uneven tax measures in the pool as well, we think greater incentives with more even playing field with renewable energies would and should even a bigger priority. >> there are benefits in the bill aimed for the coal industry and $5 billion and fi

. >> dana: also did neil cavuto earlier today, let's play that. >> i did not shutdown anything. of consideration among the white house task force and the record will show, neil, that we did not recommend shutting everything down. we wanted to cause a pause. >> it's easy to be emanated quarterback here that it went too far, particularly for kids who could not go to school except remotely that it forever damage them. >> i don't think that it forever irreparably damaged anyone, but obviously and if you go back and people selectively, neil, pull things out about me, i was also one of the people that said we have to do everything we can to get the children back in school. >> dana: jessica, do you think looking at the long arc of history to get his legacy correct? >> jessica: i hope so, this is a man who has worked for six presidents and someone who until a couple of years ago when i think the demonization of this health bureaucrats went completely haywire circulated on social media with him in the idea that republicans think it will be a good midterm strategy to run on all of the cong

fox news's own neil cavuto pressed white house economic advisor on when and how this law could ever lower inflation. >> it won't help in any other area including some of the sharp rise in food prices that have now just not gone down. they have not subsided. >> the inflation reduction act is not the only initiative we're engaged in. >> why do you call it the inflation reduction act? >> i think a year from now inflation will be rising at a slower rate than it is now. >> harris: he thinks a year from now it will still be rising. okay. studies by the congressional budget office and the university of pennsylvania's wharton school of business have found this information. the spending spree that they are on will have technically zero impact on inflation and could make things worse in the short term and penn wharton says we won't feel an impact any time before 2031. even the liberal media now have skepticism. >> are you personally comfortable calling it the inflation reduction act? >> the fill every pothole act. should voters measure the success of this bill on how much you reduce inflation in th

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we'll be speaking to a mayor in arizona. emanuel in washington. good afternoon. >> some say this move could

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." first to fox business's hillary vaughn on capitol hill keeping track of it all. hillary? >> good afternoon. democrats are not only paying for this $700 billion tax and spend package by raising taxes, super sizing the irs to bring more muscle on so they can go after taxes. the tax reduction act the senate passed over the weekends gives the irs $80 billion to add agents to their roster spending money to bring in more money. this is six times the current annual budget of the irs. half of the $80 billion goes to inflation efforts, having auditors pour over taxes with a fine tooth comb to make sure they're paying their fair share. >> we also empowered the irs to go after wealthy tax cheats so that we collect taxes that are already to you and owing from very wealthy people that try to hide their income. not contribute to the country. >> the white house and the irs commissioner insists that audit rates for anyone making less than $400,000 will not increase. but last year half hoff all irs au

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we have you covered with aishah hasnie on capitol hill with what china is threatening now. we have richard newton on what the white house should be doing now. we begin with aishah. >> good afternoon, charles. here on the hill, there's plenty of bipartisan support for the speaker of the house as china really starts to ratchet up its aggression to the u.s. and the fact that the speaker was bold enough to make this trip. speaker pelosi is spending the night in taipei tonight after getting a rock star welcome by a sea of people there shortly after she released a statement that attempts to send a message to china that this trip is not a provocation. that is not how china is reading it at all. chinese media has announced that they will start a series of military operations including live fire exercises around taiwan and flying across the median line. now, many republicans are lauding the speaker's trip, which others have taken in the past. they want the white house, specifically the preside

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we'll be speaking to a mayor in arizona. first to mike emanuel in washington. good afternoon. >> some say this move could help border state democrats. the ability to close four wide gaps in yuma will better protect migrants that could drown in a low section hoff the colorado river. the biden administration must do much more. >> even if we build new walls, if you have the department of justice, the biden administration incentivizing and criminalizing people coming here and the consequences, you'll continue to see this escalating violence and americans dying. >> the white house claims this is not a flip-flop on the border wall. >> we're not finishing a wall. we're cleaning up the mess that the prior administration made. we're trying to save lives, this is what the prior administration left behind that we're cleaning up. >> since migrants starting arriving in washington d.c., mayor bowser wants to call in the d.c. national guard. they say due to a significant uptick from covid-19, the readiness of the d.c. guard has been severe

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." let's get the latest right now with nate in new york on some more buses. nate? >> neil, good afternoon. good to see you. governor abbott's office says they sent over 800 migrants to new york city in the past two weeks on 15 buses. four of them arrived just before 8:30 a.m. on board were 129 migrants and something that was different this time, we saw 40 children and a handful of women as well. family units on board. take a look at this video at 8:22 as the buses rolled in to the port authority. manuel castro welcomed the migrants into the sanctuary city. he's providing money and housing and metro cards. he said migrants are being forced on the buses. listen to this, neil. >> they're being forced to come to new york city against their will. they're being forced to sign documents under duress. we're condemning that. >> that's something that multiple texas officials and governor abbott strongly denied. he says every migrant signs a voluntary waiver in multiple languages and every driver ca

i'm neil cavuto on top of fast-moving developments at the border that don't ease with the changes now in government policy that shows no change in government policy. we have matt finn in eagle pass, texas with the very latest. matt? >> and neil, border patrol tells us that eagle pass, with we are is one of the busiest port of entries for illegals in the united states. safe to assume that some of the migrants are in washington d.c., have crossed in to this country here. we've seen 100 plus migrants illegally cross in over my shoulder right now. this is a small group. they're waiting to be processed by border patrol. you can stand here every day in eagle pass, texas and basically see it's happening. we were here yesterday and the day before and saw 100 plus migrants each day. border patrol tells us the migrants being bussed to the east coast are coming here in eagle pass. here in texas, the border patrol is working in extreme heat. the temperature is well over 100 degrees some day as agents process hundreds of migrants per hour. while also battling a raging drug smuggling operation. bor

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world."ng about all of this with a senior advise tore the president, gene sperling coming up. but first,

he will talk with neil cavuto in the next hour. rochelle walensky will be on with neil also. that will be very interesting to watch. the fauci and cdc-led lockdowns leave a legacy burden in many areas really. one that we focus on a lot here is the children who suffered through sometimes two-plus years without setting foot in to a classroom. that is what we dig in to. it's a story that nobody seems to want to tackle in terms of fixing that problem. let's bring in bill mcgurn from the "wall street journal" and a fox news contributor and dr. marty makary, professor from johns hopkins and fox news contributor. great to have you with us today. thanks for being here. you know, dr. fauci said that he was science essentially. let's remind everybody of some of the things that he said here along the way. watch this. >> so it's easy to criticize, but they're really criticizing science. you're attacking not only dr. anthony fauci, you're attacking science. when people are vaccinated, they can feel safe that they're not going to get infected, whether they're outdoors or indoors. you get v

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." we're all over it.have lydia hu in new york on how folks are reacting to it. peter doocy on the white house steps and steve moore on what to make it all. lydia? >> hi, charles. a month of cooling prices, certainly encouraging news for consumers that welcome the relief. they've probably noticed gas prices coming down at the pump. there are still concerns that inflation could turn around and tick back up as there's other elements like housing, rent prices are still very high and should by said one month of cooling prices does not a trend make. consumering still notice how they're paying through the nose for a lot of items. gas prices still high even though they are coming down. up about 44% higher over last year. prices for food at the grocery store, more than 13% higher than last year. health insurance premiums up 20%. airline fares up, too. more than 27% still. you know, charles, it's school season. parents are stressed right now. they're out shopping getting their back to school supplies and noticing t

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." we begin with jacqui heinrich in south carolina where president biden is vacationing. jacqui? >> hey, charles. we have just learned that president biden will return to the white house to sign that massive tax healthcare and climate bill. there will be a big celebration at the white house on september 6 and then there will be a huge nationwide victory tour. we have a copy of a memo that some white house officials circulated. they write between sunday and the end of august, cabinet members will travel to 33 states touting the inflation reduction act and the administration's accomplishments. some of that travel biden will take part in. polls show inflation is still voter's top concern. the white house named this bill the inflation reduction act to try to show he's doing something about it. even though experts agree it's not going to impact overall inflation for a year or more. officials have said this bill will immediately help because people can spend money on things like solar panels a

i saw the interview with neil cavuto.ly from the bully pulpit from tv, white house, terrified americans into following some of the most destructive and arbitrary policies of the last 50 years. unfortunately we're paying the price. he needs to be held accountable for his policy advice. he is going to retire in december. he has a 350,000-dollar a year pension. if that is not taken away from him, it will be one of the big straffties of our travesties of our time, liz. elizabeth: covid-19 was still not discovered in nature. we don't know if it was created out of a china lab. >> not to mention gain of function research. elizabeth: funding supervirus research with taxpayer money with little oversight. talking about weaponizing making things like the ebola virus airborne in a more powerful way. ford o'connell, good to see you. the judge in the raid of trump's florida home, redacted fbi raid affidavit has to be released by noon tomorrow. trump declares he is innocent. evidence grows that president may have known what was going on

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world" to peter doocy on how the white house is dealing with this. peter? >> communist china still wants taiwan to be part of communist china. that means speaker pelosi's words on the ground have upset them. >> in terms of governance, we command taiwan for being one of the freest societies in the world. >> well, the chinese official is writing the u.s. must pay the price for its own mistake and we mean what we say. that has g-7 leaders now saying we're concerned by recent and announced threatening actions by the prc, particularly live fire exercises and economic coercion, which risks unnecessary escalation. even though speaker pelosi's time is done in taiwan and republican leaders have said she was smart to go, the white house won't say what they think of the trip one way or the other. >> you think it was good that she went? >> here's the thing. what we're saying is that we cannot dictate and we will not dictate where members of congress go. members of congress -- let me

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." we're all over it.the white house steps and steve moore

i'm charles pain in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." to greg palkot in london. greg?> taiwan is under fire or the area around it. it all follows that high profile visit by speaker pelosi. china conducting unprecedented long range live fire precision missile strikes on a variety of targets in the waters nearby taiwan. the drills are the biggest held in that region according to that stop. china claims taiwan as its own. some of the six target zones are as close as ten miles to its coastline. missiles flew over the island before splashing down. exercises include ships, planes and drones. officials are calling this irresponsible. an invasion of its territorial space. earlier today, we heard from john kirby. he said the u.s.s. ronald reagan carrier group woe remain in the region to keep a lid on things. here's more of what he had to say. >> china launched 11 ballistic missiles towards taiwan which impacted to the northeast, the east and southeast of the island. we condemn these actions that are at odds with our longstanding goal of maintaining peace and stability across th

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world."illary vaughn on capitol hill keeping track of it all. hillary? >> good afternoon.

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world."ioning.

i'm neil cavuto. so glad to have you. a lot to get to. first, let's go to edward lawrence at the white house with how they're responding to all of these developments. edward? >> vladimir putin has 700 billion more in his pocket because of the sale of oil to other countries around the worlds. russia is making 40% more revenue from oil than a year ago. russia raked in 20.4 billion largely because of a 55% increase in exports of oil to china, but also india. >> you've seen an even more dramatic increase in india. india was hardly importing anything from russia when it comes to oil and in the course of the last four or five months, we've seen that increase from basically zero to 8 or 900,000 barrels a day. it's again, that interest of these countries to find affordable energy and russia is a willing supplier in this case. >> john kirby who you'll talk to in just a moment told me today that g-7 members will talk friday about a russian oil price cap. but there's no guarantee that china or india will sign on to the price cap. the white house sai

i'm neil cavuto. i want to go to hillary vaughn on what could be coming in days. hillary, what are you hearing? >> president biden is keeping everyone in suspense, especially those that owe student loans. he says he will make his decision known before september 1 when payments restart. students are on edge waiting to see if they need to start making payments that they have not been making for months. >> i don't have a decision for you today. what i will tell you is that daily we have conversations about this and american folks will hear before the end of the month. >> the committee for a responsible federal budget says delaying payments until the end of the year is not free. it would cost taxpayers $20 billion effectively wiping out the first six years of deficit reduction passed in the inflation reduction act. the biden administration is down playing any economic impact that could come from delaying payments. >> there's been a lot of commentary raised about potential inflationary effect of debt cancellation. i think what you really have to do when you measure thi

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." let's begin with connell mcshane on what is giving mitch that twitch. >> it's interesting. leader mcconnell is making the point that if you look at a statewide race, that's really when the candidate matters, not just whether there's an r or d next to his name what many expect to be a big year for republicans, when we dig in, we see the gop struggling in senate races. the democrat is john fedder man leading dr. oz in the polls so much so that the cook political report has changed the rating from toss-up to now lean democrat. fedderman has been trying to portray oz as this out of touch carpet bagger that talks about inflation with references to crude detite. it's working for fedder man. that's not the only state to watch. changing the colorado rating from likely democrat to lean democrat. utah going from solid republican to likely republican. then there's arizona, which is an interesting one. the incumbent is the democrat, mark kelly. up eight in a new fox poll over blake masters who ha

i'm neil cavuto. glad to have you. so much, so fast. let's get to it. mark meredith in west palm with the very latest. mark? >> good afternoon. today judge bruce rinehart gave the justice department a week to figure out what needs to be redacted in this criminal affidavit involving former president donald trump, this is fascinating here. legal experts didn't think there was a chance we'd see any affidavit. there's a lot of public interest in this case, but he also understands the sensitive nature of the justice department arguing that if too much information is released, it can can compromise their investigation and impact witnesses already cooperating with the government. lawyers for the justice department admit that the country is in a volatile state here following the search at mar-a-largo. the government says their investigation into he dozens of classified or top secret documents ended up at trump's florida estate is in the early stages. the media was urging the judge to release as much information as possible citing transparency. we heard late tod

i'm neil cavuto. good to be back. i want to thank my colleagues and friends, charles payne and sandra smith for doing great work while i was out that i fell compelled to return for job security. that's a sprit -- separate issue. hillary, front and center was joe manchin who worked out, cobbled together that deal with chuck schumer that changed this thing and made it a reality. now what? >> this was really -- he was key, neil, to making this deal happen and helping democrats land a win ahead of the mid-term election. you heard leader schumer introducing the president calling it the boldest climate bill ever. the president moments ago celebrating passing the most aggressive bill and action on climate in u.s. history. but he's also insisting that this is not just a climate bill. this is a bill that will cut costs for american families. insisting that that is what this inflation reduction act will do. he said that thousands of dollars in savings, american families can take advantage of through rebates to buy new and effic

>> charles: the top republican in the senate judiciary committee chuck grassley will be joining neil cavutoiced the stock market doesn't feel like there's any real crisis here, which is interesting. really big week and big daybreak for stocks. now "the five" is next. ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone, and dana perino, 5:00 new york city, this is "the five." ♪ ♪ the federal judge in florida releasing a warrant from the unprecedented grade and trump's florida home. the former president is potentially being investigated for obstruction of justice in violation of the espionage act. the agents took 11 sets of classified records, president trump's

i'm neil cavuto. we have more coming up on this redacted rate affidavit and when it's released and what it will looking like. first, we have the other developments that are occurring simultaneously. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas visiting the southern border in eagle pass, texas. he's been meeting with border officials. with the migrant surge showing no signs of slowing down, a texas sheriff says it's time for president biden to show up. we're all over it with casey stegall on the border we're told going down. national border patrol council, art del cueto on border officials that are fed up and peter doocy on where the president is heading right now. let me just tell you, it's not at the border. welcome, everybody with busy news day. much more on the affidavit situation, the border situation front and center for the time being. there we go to casey stegall in eagle pass with a certain big visit today. casey? >> yeah, neil. the visit is wrapping up as we speak. secretary mayorkas made a

i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we have you covered with david spunt at the justice department on the search warrant that go it going and shannon bream on the pressure of the attorney general and the fbi director are facing. we begin with david. to you first. >> good afternoon. we were told that at the beginning of 2022, negotiations between top trump officials at mar-a-largo and the government over retrieving documents that may have been classified, we're told those negotiations were going well. the trump team voluntarily turned over 15 boxes worth of information back in january to the national archives after it was requested. there was another meeting just a couple months ago, but at some point those negotiations broke down. we're told the search warrant used yesterday to get into donald trump's home in mar-a-largo deals with classified information the former president took from the white house to florida when he left office. not the january 6th investigation. but we should point out january 6 was just two weeks b

i'm neil cavuto. glad to have you here. we'll get on top of that affidavit stuff and what led to this and where we stand on this. i'll have more with the market follow that had nothing to do with this. i want to start with david spunt that's been going through the. the first thing that struck me, i was expecting something that would be entirely blacked out. there's a lot of stuff redacted and removed. not as much as i thought. what do you think? >> exactly. you're right about that, neil. there's parts of the affidavit that we are able to go through and see and we learned new things. there's no smoking gun perhaps. if there is a smoking gun, might be behind those black lines that you just hid in that graphic you put up there for everybody to see. this affidavit is 38 pages long and just a few days ago many didn't believe that we would see any bit of the affidavit because it's highly unusual and to have an affidavit released in the middle of an investigation. i want to read a few key parts. the first deals with the probable c

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." dr. fauci in a moment. first, to the fall-out from his announced resignation, peter doocy with the president in delaware. peter? >> and there is a split along party lines here with the reaction to dr. fauci. one of the precovid presidents he worked with, barack obama, is saying now i will always be grateful that we had a once in a century public health leader to guide us through a once in a century pandemic. i'm glad he's not done yet. andy slavit part of the white house covid team says the president always wanted to understand the science and tony was a vector for what the scientific community understood and was saying. we faced tricky decisions and tony was a steady, trusted person. trusted is disputed by kevin mccarthy. he tweets dr. fauci lost the trust of american people when he kept schools closes and businesses shut. he owes the american people answers, a house gop majority will hold him accountable. that is a sentiments shared on the senate side. >> unless dr. fauci decides to seek asylum in some fo

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." with aishah hasnie on capitol hill with what china is threatening now. we have richard newton on what the white house should be doing

i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto for "your world." we begin with david spunt at the justice department. david? >> i was in the room when merrick garland made those comments, history-making comment to see an attorney general talk about a search warrant that he authorized, the final person to sign off on the search warrant of a former president of the united states. i want to play some of what the attorney general said. listen. >> first, i personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. second, the department does not take such a decision lightly. where possible, it is standard practice to seek less intrusive means as an alternative to a search and to narrowly scope any search that is undertaken. >> charles, for days attorney general garland and fbi districter christopher wray have been under scrutiny for not coming out and speaking about this. attorney general merrick garland did today. he spoke a little under five minutes here at main justice headquarters. what he did, charles, he put the ball back in the han

i'm neil cavuto. up on this redacted rate affidavit and when it's released and what it will looking like. first, we have the other developments that are occurring simultaneously. homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas visiting the southern border in eagle pass, texas. he's been meeting with border officials. with the migrant surge showing no signs of slowing down, a texas sheriff says it's time for president biden to show up. we're all over it with casey stegall on the border we're told

i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." let's get to it. fighting crime is the theme for the president today. but is this the answer? maybe 100,000 more cops could be. let's go to ted williams on that. good to see you, ted. what do you make at what the president is proposing? >> good to see you also. >> martha: what do you think of what the president is talking about? 100,000 more police. we have to be serious about crime. it's a big worry. seems to be a pivot during the campaign. that was then. this is now. what do you think? >> well, you're right. he said other things during the campaign. now i believe that we may be on the right track, neil. i think 100,000 police officers over a five-year period is very much needed in these major metropolitan cities. the very problem though they have are the local politicians. as you know, neil, president biden has never called for defunding the police. however, local politicians have. in some cities like the district of columbia, they have in fact defunded police departments. as a result of that, crime

i am cheryl casone, i'm in for neil cavuto today. we have a very busy two hours ahead.illion inflation reduction act. they're voting today, without the details on the real fiscal impact of all of this spending. our reporters digging into the effect

we get an entry every week from neil cavuto. neil has not yet to make the cut but keep trying. neil: i keep trying. this guy is overrighted. you never air it. you never air it. look forward to that, my friend. you have a market barely budging waiting to what we hear out of jerome powell on friday in jackson hole with big conference w all that going on, with what is happening in california, i don't know if you heard this, hopes to ban all gas powered cars by 2035 or at least selling them. heels of so many auto manufacturers revving up their lines, first time a move in the state we don't want to see these things sold in a little more than 13 years. jonathan hunt follow following it all from los angeles. tell me about it. reporter: neil, as you imply a seismic shift for consumers. in couple hours it is likely to be firm here. the california resources board will vote on the new rules. they are the final word on this. look what they're trying to do here, 2026 more than 1/3 of all new car and pickup sales will have be zero emission vehicles. by 2031 that jumps 76%. by 2035, 100% have

i leave the markets down for neil cavuto. neil: cleveland was the only non-concurrent president we had. fascinating. that is my life there. thank you very much. great seeing get you again. on major selloff going, blame this on jerome powell at jackson hole annual conference and warning people about getting too cozy about the inflation situation. >> likely be some softening of labor conditions while higher interest rates, slower growth and soft labor market conditions bring down inflation and some pain to households businesses. these are the unfortunate costs of reducing inflation, failure to restore price stability. neil: it was a lot like this another remarks on ongoing pain from these ongoing rate hikes but not -- he might keep those rates where they are for a wild and we will get into the weeds on this, daniel booth, former dallas fed advisor and larry blaser, out to you first, you guys are very good at fed speak, but this isn't fed speak, this is pretty direct. we are not giving up the fight and you might be thinking we ar

take it away, neil cavuto. neil: all that is very good to know. thank you for sharing that. ashley: yes. neil: following same thing we've got going on here, concern how strong do you want the economy. a lot of strong news. normally that would avoid a recession, the problem right now as connell mcshane can tell us good news is interpreted these days as bad news. i guess, connell, the fed will keep tightening and tightening. reporter: [inaudible]. good news is bad news as covering financial news as we know, neil. if you're jay powell and the federal open market committee you're looking at the economic data it makes exactly that case. the fed is trying to slow things down, bring inflation down. today we learned number one consume remembers more confident, more confident than we thought. there are more jobs open than we expected. if we look at that number, jolts number, job opening, labor turnover survey, well over 11 million jobs in july. that was an unexpected rise. we still have a very tight labor market. we see a quits rate, number of times workers quit their jobs. that edge

neil cavuto it is yours. neil: ashley, thank you very much for that. corner of wall and broad there is a little bit of buying. there is a lot of confusion over the some slowdown information that might get the fed slowing things down. don't necessarily buy that but we've seen consecutive days of selling that sliced 1600 points off the dow. we're trying to claw back today. this is push and bull over the overall economy whether these rate hikes started to ding the economy, key parts of the economy. i want to go to gerri willis following that and a lot of other big headlines. on the jobs front an interesting development, gerri. reporter: according to payroll processer adp adding inflation worries reported annual pay up 7.6% for the month. private payrolls grew by just 132,000 in august. that is a dramatic deceleration from the 268,000 july gain. economists had expected even more, a gain of 300,000. service jobs accounted for most of the new jobs with 110,000 added positions. leisure and hospitality grew by 96,000. meanwhile shares of snap are rising after

i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. all three indices in the green. the dow on pace to exit correction territory as we expect fresh inflation data come out on wednesday. speaking of inflation, democrats passing the massive inflation reduction act so-called on capitol hill over the weekend. as the smoke is clearing we find a lot of hidden taxes and stuff that could hit the middle class very hard with this bill. we'll look how all of that will impact your wallet and if it will in fact reduce inflation. david: a new proposal from the department of transportation raising eyebrows if it would allow passengers to get a refund for delayed or canceled flights but can that be enforced and how? we have a busy two hours ahead. so let's get started. and, we begin on capitol hill with the top story of the day. democrat senators joe manchin and krysten sinema facing fallout for their support of the nearly 740 billion-dollar tax-and-spend plan with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle speaking out now. fox news congressional correspondent aishah hasnie is on capitol

anthony fauci and from the cdc director walensky will be joining neil cavuto this afternoon. >> john: it's a nice two-fer, and also talk about bret baier and what the fallout might be in the next hour of "america reports." stay tuned for that. meantime, massive primary day in america as voters in new york and florida choose their candidates for november's general election. some of the most powerful members of congress could be sent packing. josh is here to break it all down. >> sandra: police believe the body found in a northern california lake is indeed keily rodni. what happened in the moment up to her death when we return. >> allow them to work, come in and examine data, the vehicle, depending on circumstances it can be several days, it could be several weeks. subway's drafting 12 new subs, for the all-new subway series menu. let's hear about this #7 pick, from a former #7 pick. juicy rotisserie-style chicken. you should've been #1. this isn't about the sandwich, is it chuck? it's not. the new subway series. what's your pick? if you're a veteran, own a home, and need cash, the new

i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. taking a look at markets. stocks are hoping for a comeback after a two-day losing streak. big tech leading the bounce. we're following all of that. we have a big show ahead with texas congressman kevin brady. he will be here. he says democrats are crushing american families and their businesses with the new 700 billion-dollar spending plan. we have former toys "r" us ceo gerald storch. he will join us to break down breaking consumer trends as we watch prices continue to skyrocket. former acting attorney general matt whitaker slamming the biden administration for lack of real policies on the the border. that is coming up on "coast to coast." fox news congressional correspondent aishah hasnie is live at the white house with more for us. reporter: for the white house all this morning has been trying to call on china not to increase tensions between the two nations but speaker pelosi really picking on china overnight talking about freedom and democracy while accusing china of standing in the way of taiwan. watch.

we get an entry every week from neil cavuto. neil has not yet to make the cut but keep trying.erome powell on friday in jackson hole with big conference w all that going on, with what is happening in california, i don't know