neil: time is wasting. >> yeah. sacrifice your strong areas. >> neil: thanks, congressman. thanks very much. >> neil> neil: the read from the north koreans talking to our secretary of state. how did that go? ur heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. your insurance rates skyrocket you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> neil: i wonder how this went. we have the secretary of state coming to north korea. the third time in as many months. reports we're getting concerned with what appears to be an escalation of the nuclear program. not dialling it back. "wall street journal" is reporting that north kore

neil: john hannah, always a pleasure, and honor to talk to you. thank you. >> thank you, neil. neil: the president is set to speak in missouri. we'll take you there when he does. the dow in and out of session highs up 236 points. all the issues you would think would be affected like boeing and united technologies from a trade war benefiting on a belief it will not happen even though the president says tariffs are the greatest. they disagree but they're not disagreeing on buying. they're doing that in droves. more after this. ♪ antage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia.

neil: okay. [laughter] neil: final to our show. >> i don't blame you. neil could still say friend but i will take you off my call list. >> yes, we are. neil: always good seeing you. all right, in the meantime we are going to be hearing from the president of the united states at 2:00 p.m. ahead of the meeting on tax reform. he is expected to make remarks about the putin summit, he's heard that some people were not fans of her formance, maybe he -- performance, obviously fox business will take you there when he does, more after this. large, small, or very large. technology this helpful...could make history. what's in your wallet? metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc, approved, with hormonal therapy, as an everyday treatment for a relentless disease. verzenio + an ai is proven to help women have signifi

neil: do you think that will happen? >> i do. neil: what if it doesn't? >> well we can't base on assumptions. we know he is trying. we'll have to wait and see. neil: your assumption he will? >> yes i do. neil: i like few chair, -- touche. john, do you think this all works out, that the markets are playing the assumption it all works out? >> markets are not priced for it all working out because i don't believe they retraced their highs. the ideal working out that trump would stop negotiating all together. what he is misses countries don't trade, people do, we're much better off, that whole world competing to serve our needs selling the whole market. remember the quote, trade deficit we export shares of most valuable companies in the world, the world wants them. that doesn't count in the balance. what we import does count in the balances. so that is all it is, it is a sign of great american prosperity. the less trump does here better off. i would love to see zero though. neil: we just might. hope springs eternal. thank you all very much. down about 52 points as we're speaking. secretary of state mike pompeo will meet with the president before he fa

neil, do you mean it? neil: remind me -- [laughter] >> there's a video up. >> that's not right. ashley: they were the better team and i wish them well against stark enemy france. neilan and scholar. ashley: thank you very much. neil: these people had just gotten fbn. [laughter] >> no, don't. please don't. >> anything but that. neil: latest from london, the president is there, we are told he had no intentions of meeting with the mayor of london. ashley: that would be entertaining. neil: all right, more after this . . ♪ you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. neil: all right. still about up 195 points. corner of wall and broad dow jones industrials. trish regan to take you through a usual busy hour. trish: streets of london in chaos as anti-trump protesters take to the streets at night falls. >> hey, ho, hey, ho trump got to go. trish: good news, none of this drama is deterring our president from his goal to get nato countries to pay their fair share when it comes to defense. i am trish re

neil: you would think, well said, national association of manufacturers, big chief, the ceo. we will see how it goes. >> thank you, neil. neil shows to study the yield curb, i started talking about the gap, a lot of people are saying, neil, you're even duller as we authority. guilty as charge america, but we were on top of something that has prompted a response from no less than the federal reserve to you're welcome, america. add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. neil: welcome back, everyone. boris johnson, former mayor of london, former secretary power broker who had inside shot of becoming prime minister a couple of years after brexit opted not to be interested in the job, theresa may got the job, it's been better than two years since the brits stunned the war that they wanted out of the european club. they are still in the club and a lot of people are saying it's theresa may tragging her feet. now with the foreign secretary boris johnson quitting and david davis, i didn't know they had a brexit minister but they did and he's out too. a matter of time before

neil: what is your sense of how this will go? >> he's going to get confirmed? >> neil: do you see any democrats jumping toward it? >> senator manchin has been very thoughtful. he was very thoughtful during the gorsuch confirmation. >> neil: what about on the republican side? lisa murkowski or susan collins? they bristle at the possibility that he could push roe v. wade. >> i was heartened by senator collins comments. he said the most important thing is to find something that will adhere to the constitution and the laws of the united states. >> neil: and that means respect precedent. >> a judge has to respect precedent. precedent has always -- >> neil: you personally believe we should respect the precedent of roe v. wade? >> i've not been nominated. doesn't matter. a judge would not be doing his job if he didn't sit there and struggle with a precedent and -- a judge has to decide whether a precedent is strong enough to survive. again, when you have major precedents, that's a big hurdle. judge cavanaugh will explain his standards here. >> neil: are you also going to be behind any other future picks that come up? will it always be from that list? >> that's up to the president. it's the president's list. he said he's going

neil? >> neil: all right. ellison barber. thank you. let's get the read on this from a former heinz ceo, bill johnson. great to have you here. >> good to see you, neil. >> neil: we've had these sort of pops up before where the economy has a great three months and then recedes back. the president is confident, his associates are confident, this could be a trend. are you? >> i don't know, neil. i think there's a couple of things that are much different this time. the deregulation of the economy, the tax cuts, the fact that businesses are starting to spend finally after a ten-year hiatus and the consumer confidence will play to strength. the economists are the same guys that said when the president was elected, sell all your stocks. >> neil: you're very right an't that. >> the world is going to a global recession. so they're the same guys that boo santa claus. i don't hold a lot of sway. >> neil: yeah, they were the same one at bill johnson, what is he going to do at heinz? they were proven wrong. let's ask about the environment here. even if it's an anomaly, it's going to lick the entire average. that means that we're almost guaranteed unless there's

neil: claudia, thanks very much. good chatting. >> thank you, neil. >> neil: two quick items to pass along. google had earnings that beat the street expectations by far. this is the same company the europeans are threatening. not threatening, they have sued better than $5 billion saying the company unfairly leveraging their success in the search area to a variety of other areas. google is saying not so. the president has defended them. separately there's apple, which is in the middle of a trade war. now being focused on by no less than china. a pivot going on here that is remarkable. we're on it after this. your insurance rates skyrocket after a scratch so small you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> neil: 3/4. this is an interesting way to apply pressure on an american compan

neil. we'll hear from the president himself on monday as to who he ends up choosing. neil. neilit is interesting, i know the president talks about the wow factor. in judge hardiman's case, he is former taxi driver. reporter: right. neil: has compelling life story. it racings to riches, for the judge a success story. >> all of just a life story, right? in thomas hardiman's case, you're right, it was from a taxi driver, all the way up to now potential supreme court nominee. brett kavanaugh, who was a staff secretary at the white house, one of the closest people to the president. when you look at the range of potential candidates, someone very much engrained with the inner-workings of the white house, inner-workings of the court, someone who started off as a taxi driver. you can do anything in this country, neil. neil: that's what i love about this country. thank you very much, my friend. we'll see what happens here. a lot of compelling stories here. perhaps judge amy cone any barrett background or catholic background inciting most controversy from some democrats, catholicism, mayb

neil: no. >> do they serve alcohol. neil: some places. >> ralph told me i got to go. neilph got a beautiful haircut by the way. >> beautiful. [laughter]. neil: okay. i wish we had more time. we do not. meanwhile the white house is doing a lot of damage control on this russia thing. it has this look of pee-wee herman. i meant to do that. maybe they did. i'm telling you though it's weird, after this. ♪ i'm. .. .. ♪ a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. neil: albright, the president with divisive with vladimir putin. i try to get a big picture of what's going on. blake urman packing up those frequent flyer miles. the one thing the white house is trying to argue today as it was a successful trip meeting with the secretary of state, but the idea the law, it goes

neil: adam, always good to see you, thank you my friend. >> thank you, neil. neilthe way to europe, he says among all the scheduled stops including visit to britain and, of course, belgium where he will meet with european and nato leaders, many of whom he will lecture on inability to open wallet and pay up for defense spending and related costs, but the easiest visit of all could be with vladimir putin, that's not me saying that, that's the president, all the predicting. it even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnorma

neil: thank you for being here on a saturday. we appreciate it. >> my pleasure. thank you, neil. neil: all right. a lot of e-mails, texts and et cetera and our panel is going to be talking about what we just talked about right after this. >> all right. reaction to ken starr, his association with brett kavanaugh, the president's supreme court pick, and things that can veer out of control and those on the left and right say that's the natural order of thing whether we like it or not. maybe it's the process. i've got lee carter, fox news contractor, kat. what do you think of what ken starr is saying. yeah, my own investigation did veer affair of the clintons and ultimately as we know and two other matters, but that's the way the stuff goes. >> it is the way that this stuff goes. i think it's okay to be upset about it. i think that this one has gotten a little more intense than other ones have in the past, but i also think it's an important investigation. i think that it's important, we have to remember that what it really is supposed to be about is finding out about how the russians attempted to int

neil: that stuff is good. >> it's great. >> neil: so you advise the president when you see it, the dust-up and confusion over the trade thing, what do you say? >> well, who am i to advise the president of the united states? >> neilg wig. >> if it's a misstatement -- >> neil: you believe it was? >> if he said it is, i want to believe it was. i can't believe that he would be 180 degrees from where he was through his campaigns and what he's been saying all along relative to collusion and -- >> neil: but i was talking to someone before the show. even if it's a pivot and he realized he made a mistake or did, that's note worthy itself. that's a good sign. >> yes. yeah. the fact that he's out correcting himself. >> neil: yeah. >> he had to. i think think that would have dominated all of the good things going on unfortunately. we have a lot of good things going on in america today. corporate america particularly. >> neil: except when it comes to trade. >> i think we have to be -- you may a very good point. the volatility in the market. you didn't see it today based on the comment. we've had some great days and we've had some very bad days. overall, we still seem to be moving in the right direction. so there's a lot of d

canada has been a great ally for a long time. >> neil: thanks very much. >> thank you, neil. >> neil: meantime, we're get confirmation that secretary of state mike pompeo plans to be leaving soon for his third trip to north korea on july 5. of course all of this at a time that north koreans may be playing fast and loose in that promise to denuclearize, including a facility where they're beefing up operations and a facility it looks they're adding to them. perhaps this has to do with that and the secretary of state's interests in seeing what's going on. the president stands by that agreement and his chat with kim jong-un and another talk maybe in new york later this year. mike pompeo plans to go to north korea to check up on all of this. we'll have more after this. into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. >> is the united states winning this battle and if so how? >> the president is focused on the long-term and he wants to do things

neil. the president says he's going to announce it monday and we believe that will be in prime time, the same as he did with judge gorsuch. neil? >> neilhn roberts, have a safe fourth. >> thank you. you too. >> neil: no matter who the president picks, you can imagine the normal courtesy call for senators could get more heated or in your face with each one wanting to know specific answers to specific questions. roe v. wade chief among them. emily is here with that. i suspect that it's going to be different this go-around, particularly with senators that want clarence on roe v. wade or gay marriage. they're not booing to be satisfied with a vague response even though that's the best a supreme court pick could offer them. >> i agree. i also point out the fact that even this weekend, republican senator susan collins said she won't support a no any that shows any hostility through roe v. wade. so in terms of the judges being considered, there isn't that many decisions and that much paperwork that we can analyze. a lot is conjecture. amy barrett has been a focus because of her comments that she believes that life begins at conception and a l

neil: thank you very much. >> thanks, neil. neil: all right. is talking about facebook today, never mind the stock hit an all-time high. investors aren't concerned, but should you be? after this. ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands? so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. surfs up. earn a $50 gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >> all right. taking you to chicago right now, this is a protest over crime, that'

neil: no doubt about that. i guess where you and i -- david: their stock market is in the tank. neil: take with applying it to canada. david: i know. neil a hard time understanding. and you can mention individual cases as a different country, in the case of lumber in canada and you know the dairy industry. they do, you know. but when i look at this statistics on what average tariffs are in each country and i see that canada's is at 4.5% and we're at 3.5%. we have our own ano anomalies. so we do the same thing. i guess that's what bothers me. china by all means, you and i for many decades decided we can't trust their data or numbers or anything top but to lump canada in with that. their maple syrup is delicious. david: one is remember his trade team has a lot of free market tiers in there, including larry kudlow. hopefully he'll be okay after the slight heart attack. there's a give and take. they're not all protectionists in there. there are some and they actually worry me as well. neil: they're fighting with everybody and it's ridiculous. david: if the goal -- again, what he says is one thing. that's what we've learned about trump. the

neil: are you on this expanded list? >> i don't think so. neil: well, then i'm not paying attention. judge, have a wonderful fourth. >> great holiday. ing. neiloring that. also monitoring the box office. i don't know if the judge is going to see ant man and wasp -- [laughter] he strikes me as someone -- >> man and wasp? neil: ant man and wasp. >> i pass. neil: two of them together. after this. [laughter] >> given to other species. use... i don't think enough people heard about your big day. but nothing says "we got married" like a 12 ounce piece of scrap metal. yo! we got married! honk if you like joint assets. now you're so busy soaking up all this attention, you don't see the car in front of you. and if i can crash your "perfect day", imagine what i can do to the rest of 'em. so get allstate, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. add-on advantage. there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medi

neil: so you think they'll go back that -- you think the queen got that far into the weeds with the president on the upcoming putin meeting? >> oh, no. she doesn't discuss politics. >> neil: but like when you have tea, what's going on? >> i obviously wasn't there. my experience is -- i happened to be lucky enough to play on prince phillip's polo team years and years ago. >> neilly? >> she's very cheerful. she's full of good humor, very informed. i think he will not just lighted but loved the whole thing. its a fairy tale. people like president trump and me too, maybe you, say we love fairy tales. this is a fairy tale. >> neil: i didn't realize it. the castle is bigger than your spread in florida. doing okay. but is there a different read that you get from the government? i'm not including her majesty in the government per se but the government, the conservative government leading britain and the protesters and the media. what is the real sentiment the people have? this is a country that voted separation from brexit. so obviously they're like-minded with the president when it comes to that. what do you make of it? >> i think president trump has been used to vociferous crowds. look at the ones from the campaign. the people outside, the demonstrations. i think it's completely brushed off on him. the key thing, getting close to president may, the palace, the vari

neil: thank you for explaining the inventory. we got on the nielsens with that puppy. >> yeah, yeah, come on, neil. neilitimate issue that economists have been debating that maybe it does set the stage for stronger, at least than expected growth in the second half of year. >> it absolutely does. so again, we said it would be 3.1%, the first half averaged exactly 3.1. spooky when models work that well. we have a lot more momentum in the second half than we anticipated. i expect the next time we write down the forecast for the rest of the year, it will go up a couple of tenth. enormous amount of momentum. net exports contributed positively to gdp growth in the second quarter. neil: what did you think that was about? a lot of it was exports, agricultural products and a lot of people could have been just trying to get the deal done and the shipments out before these tariffs came in effect. so in a weird way, the president's hard line on trade boosted that number. >> it boosted those sales, and i think that there are two factors. one is what you said, so we've looked at data, private data on inventories and

neil. neil: but you would blame donald trump for this? >> i would definitely blame donald trump for this. neilt being fair and balanced. >> i think i'm being practical. neil: all right. guys, a lot more after this, including the eu saying it's going to do one thing, but maybe it's doing another? what a farmer just told us after this. for two times faster absorption so you can have worry free nights, and wake up feeling fresh and free for a free sample visit tena.us i never thought i'd say this but i found bladder leak underwear that's actually pretty. always discreet boutique. hidden inside is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel. so i feel protected and pretty. always discreet boutique. if these packs have the same number of bladder leak pads, i bet you think bigger is better. actually, it's bulkier. always discreet quickly turns liquid to gel, for drier protection that's a lot less bulky. always discreet. >> what does the farmer's lament have to do with syria? if you'll indulge me, the farmer a little while ago talking about his understanding of the european goods, and sel

neil: you don't want us together in any all-star game unless you have a very large food bill. we'll talk about that. john, very good having you again. be well. >> thank you, neil. neilamazing. but again, to john's point here we're so incredible way we go about this, always these governments. not only in states like connecticut and new jersey and illinois, that always come up with these ideas how to add surtaxes. they never get the money they estimate. they are always amazed afterwards how they never did, because money is mobile. it moves. more after this. .. .. whoooo. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. neil: all right, welcome back, everybody pick the market is down on protect its trade work could be spinning out of control. if you think about it, this started with targeting aluminum and steel and has included items such

neil neil thank you, mr. speaker. i want -- mr. neal: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to yield three minutes to the gentleman from new jersey, congressman pascrell, who is a well-known champions of americans' health care plans. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for three minutes. mr. pascrell: i want to thank the ranking member. and i know the great intentions of the sponsor of this legislation, that is not in question. what is in question is that we have very, very short memories when it comes to health care. we made a commitment when we put the affordable care act together. we knew it wasn't perfect. obviously since we've tried to make some changes. but we haven't had much cooperation from the other side. it wasn't mindless. in fact, the medical device industry agreed to the conclusion. in sitting down in negotiations we started out with one thought in mind in regard to what we were talking about. we shall pay for what we vote on. unlike some other legislation that will go nameless right now. we devised the affordable care ac

neil: and you would want to say that-- >> words are fine, but it's the actions that matter. neil: and sir, thank you. i appreciate it, congressman ron desantis. good to see you. >> thanks. neilis with fox business network's charles payne, former new york congressman. and i don't think it's a right or left issue, it's a big issue. it should have been brought up behind closed doors and it was. ab media pounces on it, but i would certainly put it in my top five issues. >> at the very least because it's been so much top of mind from the media and attention to it. neil: not overly dwell on it. >> agreed, make the statement. but ron desantis makes an excellent point. the president's deeds, strengthening our economy, making it the strongest, vigorously growing economy. making us the number one oil producer in the world and putting money back in the military and that's what vladimir putin understand. neil: and the weaker words and-- >> actions are more important. neil: charles. >> the actions are, yesterday the department of defense allocated 200 million to ukraine for security purposes, so the actions certainly speak louder than the words. i'm thinking when they meet again, when th

neil: john hannah, always a pleasure, and honor to talk to you. thank you. >> thank you, neil. neile president is set to speak in missouri. we'll take you there when he does. the dow in and out of session highs up 236 points. all the issues you would think would be affected like boeing and united technologies from a trade war benefiting on a belief it will not happen even though the president says tariffs are the greatest. they disagree but they're not disagreeing on buying. they're doing that in droves. more after this. ♪ antage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. is it to carry cargo... greatness of an suv? or to carry on a legacy? its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the time to get an exceptional offer on the mercedes of your midsummer dreams at the mercedes-benz summer event, going on now. receive up to a $1,250 summer event bonus on select suvs. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> welcome back

household name then there's a one nil victory of peru again not a particularly strong team and the only neil neil draw of this whole tournament have fronts in it that was against denmark so off the group stage one thought what's going on here but their first game was against argentina and that was a four three winston similar to this called i'm actually incredible game that they went on to play uruguay beat them to nil and of course we saw during the week where they beat belgium one nil that was also relatively close it was also one for the purest fantastic football but if you want to see goals it wasn't the match for you and of course here the final in crates against croatia for two the way they played today they definitely deserved to win this second world cup quite the road for france now for croatia certainly a heartbreaking defeat especially given the first time they've played in a final. heartbreaking right absolutely but this is always to say just the sword one side can be happy one side's going to be absolutely devastated and i think they can probably what they've achieved i mean having c

neil: right. >> it wasn't until brown v. board of education 60 years later that plessy v. ferguson -- neil: [inaudible] >> it can't be ironclad. some precedents are wrong. neil: but democrats are going to make a big deal over his role working with ken starr -- >> yes. neil: -- the investigation of bill clinton. nevertheless, that is all going to come out. >> he's made two very controversial systems, one is the president can be impeached for lying to the public. that is not accurate. the other is the president can do no wrong. that's utterly nixonian, and in fairness, he needs to dial back both of those statements. but democrats -- neil: dialing back those statements, i don't want to look at this sinisterly, if there's such a word, but dialing back in his thoughts on that clinton investigation and everything else, did that come into this play for this president who's no strange stranger to an investigation going on? >> yes, it came into play, i was part of the e-mail crosses-currents. i was privileged to be asked my opinion, my personal opinion on the final four, and i shared it with the people that asked me. i wasn't the president himself, but it was people

> neil: it's great music. >> i couldn't see a garbage movie like that in my spare time. >> neil: whoa! did scandinavia tick you off? >> i never heard of a abba song that i enjoyed. >> waterloo. >> neil're an abba fan. >> i would have never imagined that. >> "dancing queen" is worse than the maccarana. >> do you like the band as opposed to the movie? >> neil: i don't know the movie. i can't -- my wife wants to see it. >> so you're going to see it. >> it's all good. >> neil: you kids! all right. that will do it here. thank you all very much. had no sleep and they still come. more after this. stick around. ans they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ wlet's do it. ? . . come on. this summer, add a new member to the family. at the mercedes-benz summer event. lease the glc300 for $429 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. i knew at that exact moment, whatever it takes, wherever i have to go...i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors t

neil. we're working our sources trying to get a name. the president wants to play this close to the vest. we're still trying. >> neil: so far he's doing just that. thanks. meantime, carrie is here with the judicial crisis network. thanks for coming. >> thanks for having me. >> neil: what came into this play with this decision? obviously conservatives seem to rally around the names that we think of. any chance there's an outside name or two that we do not? >> sure. he's committed to choosing someone from the list of 25. most people agree that some on these four that we've talked about and any of them is an excellent pick. i'm excited to see justice barrett or justice kavanaugh or justice kethledge or justice hardiman. it's no wonder the president is having trouble deciding. i don't know who i would choose. it's exciting to know that they all have records that you can understand. there's not a mystery of how this person will come to their conclusions. they're faithful to the text of the law, faithful to the contusion. at the ends, that's the most important thing. >> shepard: we know that mitch mcconnell recommended raymond kethledge or thomas hardiman as easier to confirm. what would be the thinking there? the other two bring controversy to the table? >> i've hear

neil: general, good seeing you again, my friend. neil: nice to talk to you, neil. going to singapore and taiwan. neil: very nice. thank you very much but in the meantime, the dow is up 29 points so a bit of a get back were waiting to hear from the secretary of state and waiting to hear from ambassador to the united nations, nikki haley. the general indicated to try to get the same page when it comes to crucial issues like north korea and keeping the peace and trying to keep everyone on the same page. after this. you traded options. i'm not really a wall street guy. what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? well sure, at first, but jj can help you with that. jj, will you break it down for this gentleman? hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's just complicated. step-by-step options trading sup

i agree with you, neil, the last two weeks have been deeply detrimental to the democratic party. they will have trouble moving forward. >> neiltunately we do not. in case you're going back in time to look at prior administrations how they handled embarrassments like this, this is unique or unprecedented, go back to, yeah, ronald reagan, ronald reagan days, anybody remember james watt? anyone remember the controversy he had at the interior department? we're going back in time, it worked out after this. no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? >> it happens in every administration, sometimes early, sometimes later, sometimes throughout. for ronald reagan, it was his interior secretary james watt, who ran afoul of a lot of folks who thought he was overusing his influence and protocol and infuriating no less than nancy reagan. he ultimately had to step down, that was then, with us now art lafert, former economic advisor. art, this kind of thing is not new, we were racking our brains trying to remember instances. >> i have the best one ever. it was 1982,

neil? >> neil: thanks, mike. all right. can you imagine that being the backdrop for my friend, chris wallace, sitting down with vladimir putin? he just did. he's here with us right now. holy toledo. how did that go? >> it was absolutely fascinating, neil. you and i have been at this a long time. i would have to say it was one of the most fascinating interviews in the backdrop to not only interview a leader as interesting and controversial as vladimir putin but after a summit with trump. it will be on at 6:00 eastern on "special report" talking about this question of russian meddling. i pointed out that in a number of times and in the press conference today, the president -- president putin said this was not the action of the russian state. might have been individual patriotic russians. i did something that the president did not. i took the indictment, all 29 pages and i stuck it in his face and i said we have the indictment from robert mueller. it details names, 12 members of the gru russian military intelligence and show what's they did and why. i said would you like to look at this? he said no, put it on the table there. and then we went back and forth. he gave a couple of really quite remarkable answers. at one point when he was de

neil? >> neil: if true, they can make it look so easy. thanks very much. trace gallagher in california. the former white house press secretary that was never thrown out of a restaurant maybe because he wasn't in the job long enough to have it happen to them. what sean spicer has to say has been happening since. riveting. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet? and because ice... hi there.me!old. so, what do you look for in a vehicle? sleek designs. performance. dependability is top on my list. well then, here's some vehicles that deliver on that. woah! wow. oh jeez! that's our truck! it's our truck! and they're our cars! that's my chevy! chevy's the only brand to earn j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs three years in a row. awesome. i'm proud. it's like a dynasty. it's impressive. >> neil: watching must be hard. we've seen a report watching what the president was seeing about life after sarah sanders. president, white house, spokesman. that's the way washington works. you remember her predecessor? sean spicer? he's out with a book. he knows it very well. the book is the briefing, the politics of the president. he know what's people are musing about his successor's successor. take a look. >> there's become this constant palace intrigue using a none mouse sources talking about how somebody feels or where they are going that is not based on necessarily what the person thinks but what other people believe they think or feel. that's where we lose -- it's just mining the institution of journalism. where it's not fact-based. it's conjecture and theory about what other people believe or feel. that to me is not helpful in the current dialogue. that's what i face consistently during my tenure and i write extensively about. as a spokesman, my job was to speak on behalf of other p

neil: kethledge was someone rrp mitch mcconnell recommended, what would be the appeal of kethledge? he's a twin of gorsuch. they think alike. they are philosophers as well as legal scholars. neil: can you hang out with us for a while? >> i think i am with you for a while. neilh mcconnell talking to chuck grass are you and the very much. have we ever had presidents -- this president did with neil gorsuch. >> this president is a showman. usually the name is put out in a press release. neil: that would be too easy. >> we are going to hear a speech about originalism. it's the idea that the constitution today should be interpreted as it was understood as it was written in 1789. neil: they were in wigs with white powder. >> they wrote it in secret. neil: we'll have more waiting for the president of the united states. ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ uhp. i didn't believe it. again. ♪ ooh, baby, do you know what that's worth? ♪ i want to believe it. [ claps hands ] ♪ ooh i'm not hearing the confidence. okay, hold the name your price tool. power of options based on your budget! and! ♪ we'll make heaven a place on earth ♪ yeah! oh, my angels! ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ [ sobs quietly ] ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ you could start your search at th

neil: kethledge was someone rrp mitch mcconnell recommended, what would be the appeal of kethledge? he's a twin of gorsuch. they think alike. they are philosophers as well as legal scholars. neil: can you hang out with us for a while? >> i think i am with you for a while. neilmitch mcconnell talking to chuck grass are you and the very much. have we ever had presidents -- this president did with neil gorsuch. >> this president is a showman. usually the name is put out in a press release. neil: that would be too easy. >> we are going to hear a speech about originalism. it's the idea that the constitution today should be interpreted as it was understood as it was written in 1789. neil: they were in wigs with white powder. >> they wrote it in secret. neil: we'll have more waiting for the president of the united states. the employee of the year, anna. [music playing] (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. but it's tough to gete enough of their nutrients. new one a day with nature's medley is the only complete multivitamin with antioxidants from one total serving of fruits and veggies try new one a day with nature's medley. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at exped

neil. >> neil: thank you, leland. now let's go to deidra bolton on what happened to facebook. >> yes, what happened. the biggest loss in stock market history. their stock plunged 19%. just over 18 on the down side. so facebook missed quarterly revenue forecast. what was more concerning to investors was the outlook statement. so the social networking company said their revenue growth rate will slow from last year. part of the reason, facebook is going to be investing more to focus on privacy. they're going to be spending more money to accomplish their goals. the cfo making a specific statement saying they're going to invest billions per year inproving safety and security where they went through the fake news and election meddling came up. the company's previous worst single day performance, we have to go back to july 2012. that is when the stock fell more than 11.5%. that is after the company talked about mobile advertising and selling more mobile advertising. you saw how the stock got punished at that point. it's worth noting that is 90% of facebook's business. today's drop, that makes mark zuckerberg, the founder and ceo, his personal network down about $16 billion. that is according to forbes. you know there are a lot of people saying, listen, this couple still has two billion global users, this is a pickup and they'll figure it out. you have your optimists and pessimists. >> neil: fair and balanced. thanks very much, deidra. by the way, that tech sell-off, by the way, contributed about a 1% hit in the nasdaq. something that might absorb the pain for some of those wondering about this entire sector that amazon earned about $5.07 a share. why do i mention that? a lot of people were hoping that would provide hope for the markets that facebook is its own unique deal, this sell-off was sort of targeting there and only there and everyone can calm down. is that the case? we have charles payne here and melissa. charles, to you and the amazon news. i'm breaking out on you here. a lot better than expected. what do you think of that? >> if this number -- there's a lot of factors in the real numbers. but they're looking for $2.53. this is double that. last year it was 40 cents. just to tell you the growth that they've enjoyed. to your point about the influence on the market. in the first half of the year, of all the southbound gains, 36% came from amazon. now, consequentl

americas are made and hopes the ball lost both of their quarterfinals france but you're quite to neil neilthat is belgium knocked out five times champions personal with a two to one victory those are the headlines keep it here now to syria and much more news to come. you see she. is an upgrade was known as the lion of un iowa his political party. thousands of child deals with victim to the cruelty of his regime. who knows i get news of on dick said something digital still being kind to me. was a lovely. piece won't be seen. but he's only got to get special b.c. you know please don't. assume that maybe the country must choose. whom does it seem to change. into me that it can come. and live motif must you need. to create an image. city. and. michelle are pretty down said. dave metric. media dot com impaired some. poor so. don't put. in a. court order. a better memo. in one i suppose. j. prophesies young would drop shooter. gauche so the bush should morning paula what it pete said repent me defend. it down because you me if i take. you to promise to show it to memory. didn't. mention a pipe.

neil. neil: if someone came up to you now, bob a young person, i've been seeing the resilience of the markets through all this. haven't invested in market, i want to come in now in this market as these levels, what would you tell him? >> i would say, as i say almost all the time, nobody can guess the short-term. therefore coming into the market, congratulations, let's get started, do a dollar-cost-average over time. putting $10,000 in, $1000 for the next 10 months that is the right way to enter markets in my view. neil: bob, thank you very much. >> all the best. neil: the deals are out there, bop kind of touched on. charlie gasparino has latest on one getting a good deal of attention, charlie. >> right. last week, neil, it looked like a positive for the sinclair decision to buy the tribune networks, making it one of the biggest media powerhouses in the country. we heard from sinclair essentially tacit doj antitrust approval. today the deal is stopped short in its tracks. some people saying it is all but dead. now we have the fcc, federal communications commission opposing deal, has serious concerns the way the deal is structured. whether it violates law. let's back up a little bit. you can have doj approval and fcc disapproval and deal not going through. what we essentially have. fcc saying opposed to it. doj backing off any official announcements our sources are saying approving the deal. we hear if the doj had to decide today it would be a jump ball. for intents and purposes this deal is dead. her

neil: it's a little weird we might have better relation with new liberal, some call him a socialist than we do with the guy north of us? >> neil. that may put real pressure on canada then to come around, to get the deal done, right? neilhow do you think it stand on the other things you want to see? economy, could get a strong gdp report in the second quarter. how do you feel about republicans prospects in november with all of that? >> that is why i keep working on the trade piece, because if you take the tax relief, regulatory relief, we start to get trade agreements in place, our economy will be very strong. that helps people where it counts, right in their pocketbook. higher wages, keeping more of their pay, economic growth. so that is why we're working so hard on these things. neil: you know, senator, i would be remiss if i didn't mention the chinese reaction to the european deal and what the chinese have been calling strong-arming approach on part of the administration, that they won't be bowed by that i could go on and on, that is the gist of the chinese trade minister's reaction. what did you make of it? >> that is why we have to stand up to china. they're violating copyright laws, patent laws, not fair in trade

indeed have been a success but when you basically put down -- we've been through it all already, neil. neil: i didn't help himself. trish: yeah, he didn't help himself. minutes from now the president is going to address the media as he faces all this backlash over yesterday's meeting with vladmir putin. all of this coming as the president huddles with republican members of congress in a effort to plan a second round of tax cuts for the middle class. that is a little good news we could have coming. i'm trish regan. welcome, everyone, to "the intelligence report." ♪ we are minutes away from the president. president trump will make his remarks amid heavy criticism over his failure to challenge vladmir putin on russian election meddling. newt gingrich calling it quote, the most serious mistake of his presidency. can he recover? does he recover? what does he need to be saying right now to the american people and to lawmakers? i am going to ask former white house press secretary ari fleischer next. republicans call it tax reform 2.0. more tax cuts around small businesses and america's middle clas

neil gorsuch to the supreme court. we did so because he was unquestionably qualified and because he had demonstrated a firm understanding of the judge's proper role under the constitution. like neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh is unquestionably qualified. like neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh has shown a commitment to the constitution and to the principle that judges are to interpret the law, not make it up. and like neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh will be confirmed. i have confidence in my colleagues that he will be confirmed. he is a good man. i know him personally. i've known him for a long time. he's a good man. he's a brilliant man and a be man whose nomination i'm honored to support. i intend to do everything in my power, madam president, to see judge kavanaugh confirmed to the supreme court. i cannot be more pleased that one of my final acts here in the united states senate will be to help shepherd through one last nominee to our nation's highest court. i cannot be more pleased that that nominee is judge brett kavanaugh. i know judge kavanaugh. i know what a great justice he'll make. i know that he'll be fair. i know that he'll live in accordance with the laws. i also know he has courage and conviction, and he'll do what justices have to do, a

neil chrsuch is -- when neil gorsu was nominated, the senate had rules in place that allowed a 60 vote threshold for confirming a justice. the filibuster at threshold was doen -- done away with. that does not mean that a supreme court justice will be confirmed on a partyline vote because the president has a handful of republicans that he needs to worry about. --an collins, lisa murkowski the two most moderate republicans who support abortion. we think about jeff flake and who areer, two senators retiring up so he needs to win those folks over, and if you hope he ofneeds to the same three democrats to vote for his nominee that voted for neil gorsuch last time. joe manchin of west virginia, joe donnelly, and heidi heitkamp. >> the new york 11th, joe seat thatlosing that she tweeted that -- you tweeted that politicians face a rorschach test. what did you mean by that? that was a story with multifaceted story lines it, not the least of which mr. crowley was trying to position himself to be the next leader of the house democrats, and the ocasio.of or what she wants people to remember as her message was something i'm going to guess that we are going to your more and more from democrats between now and the election. not so much her message of progressiveness. she is a bernie sanders progressive democrats, wants to eliminate ice, once to medicare to be the sole health care, , i dofree public college not think the democrats are going to go for those progressive ideas. but what they are going to listen to which is what she said, we, the democrats, noble donald trump is, we do not need to spend our campaign talking ill of donald tr

neil gorsuch 2.0. >> he believes in the privacy of the government, a view that justice neil gorsuch also fell. >> republicans need all the support they can get. >> at this critical juncture, with so many rights and liberties at state, us senators and the american people should expect an affirmative statement of support for the personal liberties of all americans in the next supreme court nominee. >>reporter: last year when the president announced neil garcia's -- neil gorsuch and garner more than 40 million views. tonight's announcement is 6 pm pacific time. >> we will be carrying that live. >>> here is a quick look at each of the four finalist. judge hardeman is currently on the us court of appeals. he was the first in his family to attend college at the university of notre dame and help to pay for his lawful education by driving a taxi. he was the runner-up wench from nominated neil gorsuch in 2017. he might appeal to drop if the president is looking for someone from a blue-collar background. the only woman is amy coney barrett, she is also the youngest at 46. she is currently a judge on the seventh circuit up appeals. it chosen and confirm it will be the first time four women would serve together on the nine-member supreme court. she served as a law clerk for antonin scalia. her husband is an assistant us attorney. they are the parents of seven children, two of whom adopted from haiti. >>> moving on to brett kavanaugh, he is a j

neil gorsuch. because you are the former clerk to then judge, neil gorsuch could have his political and marlene is changed much from when he was a high-ranking judge? to now as a justice neil gorsuch? >> neil gorsuch is exactly who he has been since the time i first met him when he was 37 years old. he is the same person, he had a tenure record on the bench. he has been on the supreme court a little over a year. his rulings have come out the way everyone said they word. they are not conservative or liberal.they stay in line with the law. as a result that is a kind of judge the president said he was looking for. he got neil gorsuch and i think that is what he will have with the next nomination. >> was the big what if you are telling us right now that it doesn't matter if they are more leaning or conservator or not. it kind of doesn't matter. why then, is the president very much focused on a list of candidates who are conservative? why does it matter then? why not broaden the scope? >> it is important point. the reason why is our very different views about how judges do their job. some believe judges job is to interpret the law, not in line with text but also with their on p

neil bennett. neil the managing director at new zealand diving live this hour from auckland, new zealand. neil, you just heard the reporting from our correspondent on the ground there. it seems the rescue operation back under way. and i want to pose the same question to you. putting these dynamics together. so the weather seems to be cooperating. we do understand they pumped a great deal of water out. does this still create somewhat of an ideal situation, as ideal as you say it can be for this situation with these teams to go in and try to rescue the others? >> this is their best opportunity. they're not going to wait any long longer. they're going to maximize the window to try to get these guys out. so this is the best scenario they're going to get. >> let's talk about the actual process they have in place. it seems to be a relay system. essentially shuttling person after person through these dives, through the mountain caves, back out to the mouth of this mountain cave system. >> they'll pass the children from one group to the next. this way the group can offer a particular part of the cave.

neil bennett. neil the managing director at new zealand diving. joining this hour from auckland, new zealand. pleasure you have to on the show. neil, look, as david pointed out just a moment ago, this operation, it's been successful. the feeling around the world seems to be so far so good. but we're talking about the best of the best, people who have successfully rescued four of these children. explain how the rain or rising water levels either push or affect their process. >> the rising of the water levels is certainly going to delay them, may affect the decision of the numbers they try to bring out in one go. it creates extra difficulty for the students to try to swim through to get through. delays from starting this morning. >> as far as the actual process, let's talk about what they're doing because it seems similar to a relay system, essentially shuttling everyone through these dives, shuttling through the mountain and then back out to open air. >> that's correct. they've broken the cave into groups. there will be divers looking at different sections of the cave. and passion the students on like a package. the experienced div

neil cavuto. i'm having my last rant, 5, 4, there you go, neil. neil: i've never heard that.g equivalent of online rant, if you will, tweeting out that he thinks everything went fine in russia among some of the other things he's been talking about is that referring to while i had a great meeting with nato, raising vast amounts, even better meeting with vladimir putin of russia. sadly it is not being reported d that way, fake news is going crazy. i don't think it's fake to say that he might have had a real mez on his hands, here he's just trying to clean it up. not disaster but raising a lot of questions about not buying his own united states ig