i think they are very more affixed on the. >> neil: drunk? >> yeahk. >> neil: we livwe live in a age where people are freaked out. >> neil: never seen you freaked out. >> try remain cool calm and collected because we're on tv. the second i walk out there. >> the point is we live in this era where everything is breaking news and everything is bad and happening in realtime. the younger you are, the more connected you are, the more you see that something like that yeah, we see it and we don't like it. >> you do get desensitized to it. >> neil: how do you feel just speaking generically the president is handling this? a lot of people are saying oh you are starting a trade war and all of that, not realizing a lot of times it's news to a lot of people, of all ages. the chinese have been rigging the system, whether this is the way to go about it. >> is that news? >> neil: by the way i'm asking the questions. is it news to you that they have been rigging this thing. >> no. >> neil: so what do you think of the president doing this? >> i think that tariffs are

yeah. and, you know, neil, if you build a wall, yeah, there's a maintenance cost to upkeep and everything, manpower, that's the most expensive way to do anything. neil: right. >> so you start putting troops down there, now all of a sudden you look at the employment situation in this country. it's not like there are a lot of people idle around that have time to go spend at the guard and the reserve. you start activating the state guard and reserve, you're taking people away from their families and businesses that right now are looking for skilled labor. and some of the best and brightest we have are these gartsdzmen and reservists who are dedicating their time to do what they can while still staying at home, and they're subject to recall and being sent to active duty anywhere in the world. so we have to protect them as well as the overall country, and i think a border protection system that includes a physical barrier, the israelis have proved this, it works, lots of countries have done it. it's time to step up and just bite the bullet and do it. neil: all right. gentlemen, thank you both.

neil yeah more than. well don't you worry. much as with sano i suppose. then that is a bit well but i sure nature worries or is going to the one which i knew by doing this to note you just saw what i sure they should all both oh and you publish these little one little celeb just didn't get it socialist are going to. plaster their homes it. just not just. for those who use it was here with us for the record us government is just the country just on your point one of suits if you can you know come on. just of those abilities little village and you know this if you just don't book. you for your phone you. don't want by recommending what i call the law. or yours will pull you out of the. mouth in the same would have it and i didn't do it will always be good if you got the. all household. on a potty. to. keep it or don't know don't much you come up with a good. content and not about the how i live and i have a death gram and the money has a. number who know but oh november did i say i give them they're going to like about it but i've actually only has isaac an

neil yeah most. well don't you. just sign the lame books last. minute by doing this to note you just show what i should. and you push with one of . the most of the. national disney films it. just not. reached for those who use it. for the requester just ideas that. don't just when you put in one of suits you can you know come on. just of those are plenty. of other stuff you just don't. need. to hear from you. the script all saw go is far from over but off to eighteen the e.u. countries send russian diplomats home it's already taken its toll on russia's relations with europe can this rush to judgment pave the way for a more measured policy in the future of. the slogans boom so more. good news more before. much of those who heard the preview or. soon will. we will. move. move money. we'll show you this new video of the little i mean it's going to look good. more muslim also and this is also good you've gone for good girls. to go to school so look i do the same you believe it's good to see you should go. to starts to order some too it's needed so it

neil yeah martin. well don't you. let your sense of something lame come close last time. and then that is a bit well but i sure know. that much in the us that you knew by doing this to note you just show what i sure wish the more sure they should of both go and you publish the news that one little shilling is diminutive socialist and no. nationalistic owns it. and it's not just. for those you'll use it was here with us for the reason i was going with this idea is that you don't just when you when you want to sleep you can you know come on. just of those of least little machine you know other stuff you just don't. need. we hear from. you hear from you. will come twenty eighteen coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all talk but there was one more question by the way who's going to be our coach. you guys i know you are nervous is a huge tournaments and the huge amount of pressure to come out you have to go meet eighty percent of the beach probably with you and you'll see all the great british good you are the rock at the. back nobody gets past you we need

neil: yeah, all right mica, very, very much. billboards have been popping up around the houston area showing those famous pearls that, of course, barbara bush made equally famous and there was a rush on them, the costume variety that mrs. bush made famous. women loved it. a nation loved it and her. the former chief of staff of the first lady laura bush, alita mcbride joining us on the phone. anita, thank you for joining us, i know you have to get in place. my reflections can't be anything compared to yours. my little exposure to barbara bush and her husband, would be in a receiving line, quite a long line to shake hands with the president and first lady. >> right. neil: it was too, too long and very, very late and i think some of the president's advisors were saying we can cut it off here, but barbara bush famously whispered in her husband's ear. these people have been here for hours, they want to shake your hand and we are going to finish this up. >> absolutely, absolutely, neil. it shows a lot about the character of barbara bu

neil: two or three hikes. >> i think so, yeah. at about inflation, you want to be ahead of the curve, ahead of inflation, don't get behind because it could be fatal and all that. how are they doing or we doing as a nation on that? >> it's all about goods prices. services inflation has been right where the fed wanted it since the beginning of the recovery. we've had massive deflation in goods, largely traded goods, as those firm up, the fed will have to move. neil: what happens to housing in an environment like this? i was surprised by the statistics that housing is at its busiest when rates are climbing, not declining, they are climbing now, do you expect that to continue? >> two different things going on. one is the refi, rates go up, last chance, i'm going to refinance my house. lot of activity from. that the underlying construction and sale of new homes is sluggish, and there's concern that there really isn't enough supply of houses. that seems largely dominated by the coast, the new yorks, washingtons, boston's, san francisco,

neil: yeah. >> the chinese have had a rigged deal for 20 years. they have grown in part by stealing our intellectual property -- neil: a lot of farmers are worried, speaker. >> they should be worried, sure. neil: he could be losing his base doing that. do you think that's a real risk? he has to get some big concessions to justify this, right? >> and i think he will. if you're if chinese, you've had a great 20-year run of exploiting the americans, and suddenly the president says no more, that's a huge shock. neil: others have tried everything else, to your point, and it's never worked. >> you can drink tea and eat rice with the chinese president all you want to, and he'll smile and say, yes, we're going to try really hard. neil: now, he in a speech, xi jinping, of course, had said we're going to make some progress in auto tariffs and the like, allowing financial concerns to come to china, but he hasn't acted on that. >> look, there's an easy ultimate test for xi jinping who i think, frankly, is setting china up for an enormous disaster. you look at

they're pre-i have -- privy to a lot of stuff. >> yeah. >> neil: israel is not going to stand down. >> yeah. the iranians have a bigger influence there with hezbollah. they have never denieded -- israel is our strongest ally in the world. they're going to put their interests first. they're surrounded by enemies, number 1 being hezbollah backed iran. because of iran and bag damage, they have a bridge to syria. iran -- israel is concerned about it, but russian went say much. israel can't handle it themselves but we do have their backs. i would like to see this talked through as opposed to a war because war is a lot more serious than social media. >> neil: do you wonder about what we have to do this time versus last time. last time it was a targeted strike at an air base from which a lot of these planes were launching the attacks. now we're told it would have to involve multiple air bases. it would have to be different. >> it would have to be different. last time it was a strike with a few missiles on an air field. this time, the french is on their way. we have the u.s.s. harry truman on

>> yeah. neilmy take on the fast-breaking event is today is a good day for the president and a bad day for andrew mccabe. as far as what the deputy attorney general told the president, it doesn't surprise me in that we know that somewhat of a frowrt relationshifraughtrelationship e deputy attorney general and the president. when rosenstein told the president he is not a target of the investigation. it means a few things. one it gives rosenstein and mueller breathing room. makes it a lot less likely that the president would terminate either of them at least in the near future. it also validates to some extent what the president has been saying when he was saying there was no collusion. we haven't done anything. if mueller has been investigating this for some time now and the president is not a target of the investigation, that tells you something. now, the thing to keep in mind, of course, is that someone's status as a nontarget can always change. as the investigation continues, mueller may gather m

. >> neil: when you say quite a while, what is that? >> months. yeah>> neil: you know, speaker paul ryan is leaving. he is not running for re-election. another congressman today indicating that he is it stepping down congressman dent in pennsylvania. that marks 40 now republicans who are leaving. what is going on? are they getting out of dodge or blue wave or what. >> i'm the majority leader of the senate. let's concentrate on holding the senate. we have 26 democratic seats up in this election this fall. only republicans. we think we have a good opportunity to hold this majority maybe even expand it. so i'm going to worry about and concentrate on what can i have an impact on that is holding the senate. with a full four years. if we still have the senate we can still confirm judges and put his appointments in place. losing the senate would mean to run it indicate a large portion of the trump administration for the last two years. i didn't think american people want to do that. >> the president is on the ballot. even if his name is not on the ballot. do

neil: yeah, i did. charles: it was so ugly. neil: he took it down didn't he?les: of course he did. charles: but the pointon is he t it up. neil: he's right about that but that's accepted and i don't wat to take too big of a deal about it and many trump supporters are critical if anyone says anything bad about their guy so i guess it can work both ways but i can't blame their defensiveness sometimes but whatis about you? liked his credentials 14 months ago. but war credentials, he was the cia director. and the president left it up to him. and i hope you are reading about the great referral ronnie jackson and promoting the highly capable officer. ronnie has been a dedicated and valued member of my team. this came from president obama in 2014 and 16. this man, dr. jackson has had a great deal. >> lou: the obama recommendation may not be a positive. >> i am mentioning it to you. you have democrat senators, maybe the president should vet for. read what their own president said about it. >> lou: democratic senators will do what they do and not much of it particularl

>> comey. >> neil: no, on whether to go ahead and follow up on the criminal thing. >> on the criminal thing, yeahthat remains to be seen. i think they're looking into it. >> neil: you don't think it's a possibility? >> on the mccabe issue i don't. and i think if you look at the statement that mccabe has put out, he's stating if this does get to a criminal charge it may have to do with pressure from the higher-ups, hint, hint, meaning president trump. i don't see it necessarily -- i don't know the facts that the vast majority of referrals of this nature do not result in criminal charges. >> neil: we'll watch closely. i told you she was good, correcting everything i said. a good thing. we're learning right now, the first lawsuit being filed with that southwest airline engine explosion. remember that. right now, the lawsuit claiming that the action of the passenger lilia cha shez suffered post traumatic stress disorder. lawsuit filed in the eastern district of pennsylvania. legal scholars saying expect more of these. after this. this time, it's his turn. you have 4.3 minutes to yourself. this calls

neil: even if you don't need money for 10 years? >> yeah. yeah. neil: really. >> i think this time the fed -- neil: where are you putting your money? >> under the mattress. neil: no you're not. where do you put it, seriously. >> you stay safe in cash. you preserve the capital. you don't get in harm's way. neil: what is cash for you? treasury notes, bonds. >> treasury bills, sure. and interest rate -- neil: you said interest rates are unrealistically low. >> awe at least you're get a small yield. not taking principle risk if the stay in the shortened of the market. if you get into the long end of the market or into the stock market or any of the etfs, you're asking for trouble. neil: it sounds like you're disappointed in this president when you start out liking some of the rebellious things he was talking about? >> i always thought that we needed a great disruptor. he is disrupting everything but i never felt he had a program to solve the problem, okay? it is becoming more clear by the day he is just kind of a whirling dervish, random, he randomly s

neil: disappointed in both of you. you try to get a kernel of good news for consumers, things to look forward to. >> yeah. : oil is going higher. everything we're doing isn't stopping it. good luck when you're traveling this summer. prices are going through the roof. nice going, guys. >> phil is so happy. >> good news, the drivers in minnesota will be able to find their car in about two days when the snow melts. neil: there is that. there is that. >> there you go. neil: gentlemen, thanks, i think. all right. as these fine guys were speaking here, the president is tweeting. this is going out to benjamin netanyahu and people of israel, 70th anniversary of great independence. we have no better friend anywhere. looking forward to moving our jerusalem next month. i think the we have no better friend is good for the japanese prime minister. you like them more than me? i'm sure he doesn't do that we're on top of it. more after this. you know what they say about the early bird... he gets the best deal on the perfect hotel by using tripadvisor! that's because tripadvisor lets you start your trip on the right foot..

neil: we should explain many of them are given a court date to come back sometimes a month later and they're long gone at that point, right? >> yeah, and neil it's actually years later. to have these court appearances and now something that we should be doing, neil is that anybody hat has a legal status unmexico can be send back to mexico while their asylum is being processed and the same thing can be done in the united states is that we can detain these people while their claims are being processed and then their claims are either approved or denied and they will be allowed to the united states or deported back to their country but what we need to stop is catch and release. we need to stop releasing these people if not the flood of people are going to continue to come to this country illegally. neil: there are apparently at least a dozen u.s. lawyers right now helping with these people and trying to remind them of their rights or whatever, i don't know what the process is for rights for people who are not citizens but whatever, and steer them through the process. tell me a little bit about that. >> well, there's a fine line with

neil: 50, 60, it is the new 20 think about it. >> yeah. neil: thank you.way the president is heading off to west virginia. that is where he is is going. he will have a tax reform roundtable. i don't know who will be on the roundtable, but he will be there, pounding one of his most successful efforts. he and republicans. that is what he is hanging his hat on, more after this. as a control enthusiast, i'm all-business when i travel... even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? control suits me. go national. go like a pro. : . you totanobody's hurt, new car. but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual

neil: they're all connected. >> yeah.oney for my pac to help democrats get congress but i'm thinking of running for president. my pac, the fund-raising apparatus of the pac, the names, lists, you name it, that is going to be the springboard for me if i run for president in 2020. what these folks are telling me, what you have is a mirror image what the republicans had leading up to the 2016 election. an extremely crowded field of about 15 people that could possibly be in this. the names, and i'm just throwing a few out there, kamala harris, california senator, you know her. ohio congressman tim ryan. a moderate. tried to get rid of pelosi. he is shaking the trees for pac money. joe biden as i said did another fund-raiser last night. neil: most well-known? >> terry mcauliffe i understand. cory booker i don't know if he is raising money for a pac but clearly a potential candidate in 2020. what they're worried about, financiers i'm talking about, megadonors, you get a crowded field and you get a candidate with that's very nar

neil: yeah.ny respects -- this is getting a little political, but in terms of -- if you look at the distribution of the brick-and-mortar closing, they trump states the -- lisa: what about amazon? done ahere was a study few years ago looking at the impact of amazon on brick-and-mortar sales, and they basically showed when there was a sales tax introduced, the brick-and-mortar business went up substantially. you can make the case that amazon have a physical presence in most states, but maybe back taxes? that is something to think about. valliere, i look at everything that is going on and the fact is the president has a huge residence here, not only with his core but with a lot of america that sees md storefronts. empty storefronts. think thethings -- i candle industry was interrupted when we introduced the light pole. the candle industry never recovered. this happens with the economy. number two, this is now the headline risk president. everywhere you look, amazon, trade with nafta countries, trade

yeah. i think there's some truth to that, neil. saw the e-mails from certain folks at the fbi who clearly had a partisan axe to grind. in some cases, it does seem that people's partisan views might have colored their professional judgments. it's hard to say in the case of any particular individual when they might have crossed the line. there's so many people that definitely don't seem to have been happy with the outcome of the election and now we're learning more and more what went on behind the scenes. >> neil: thanks, tom. >> thank you. >> neil: all right. play ball. they did. the gop lawmakers gathering up a year after that infamous shooting. what happened? a guy on the field then and now next. insurance that won't replace the full value of your new car? you're better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with new car replacement, if your brand new car gets totaled, liberty mutual will pay the entire value plus depreciation. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. i'm mark and i quit sm

i'd be the first woman but the only woman right now. >> neil: only woman now. >> yeah. gressman, trent franks, he was a member of the freedom caucus. almost all of the congressmen from arizona are members of the freedom caucus -- >> neil: all of those members as you know voted against the $1.3 trillion spending measure that the president lambasted. the president wants to rescind a lot of that spending. mitch mcconnell said he can't to that, it's not wise. he agreed to it or his people agreed to it prior so too late. what do you think? >> the part that i liked about it is that it increased military funding and gave raises to the troops. i like that. the thing i don't look about it, increases the deficit. if i was there, i would have fought for cutting in areas where there's wasteful spending so we're not increasing the debt. we can't continue to sustain this. we have to do something to cut spending. i certainly though like the tax cuts that we did. it's good for america. it's good for the economy. it's good for my congressional district. >> neil: congratulations congressw

neil: yeah. >> i think they might be a little bit panicked but honestly it behooves them to learn more what is going on. neil: they're watching too much cnn. that could be the problem there. molly, is it your sense if things were to stablize at or around these interest rates levels, in other words, stay at or around 3, 3.25% 10-year note and at or around 4.5% on 30-year mortgage, which by an large consensus mortgage for a lot of folks people will calm down? or is the fear we have no way of knowing that? >> i think that would provide some stability but i think what people are looking for is less stagnation in general. one of the things that affected so much of this, people not experiencing wage growth year after year. something that, would have been unknown for their parents or their grandparents to not see that kind of growth in wages. and that unbride i willing of that stagnation might do more time pack things than some stability on the rates. neil: y'all did a great job. younger than me. appreciate the insight. you kids are coming along. i appreciate that. we're up 170 points. someth

. >> neil: hundred million of you. >> yeah. >> neil: so amazon is on fire and recrouped the loss saysed that. it is a jawingar naught. >> it makes perfect sense. i can get toilet paper and paper towel and apples delivered. and you just mention having a political discussion in a grocery store. i don't want to have any discussions in the groer store. >> neil: you don't like to talk to anyone. >> i am social but i don't like to be when i am shopping. >> neil: the president is targeting amazon and postal workers. >> he makes money left and right. and makes points of the dire straits. but look at amazon. >> they have a lot of money. >> but pantry is half off what you see in the store and delivered to your doorstep. >> neil: to that point, the president is going after it because personally you are watching. >> losing battle. >> i think it is about not going to the store for paper towels. >> don't pick on amazon. you can tell young people that amazon is harvesting baby steel organs and as long as they get prime prescription do you care? you don't want the leader of the free world. >> neil: i

may 12th he's going to one way or the other -- neil: it's pretty clear everyone seems to think he's going to divorce himself from that deal entirely. >> yeaht think there's much choice. he's got great evidence they're cheating, he knows they're not going to be delaying at all in developing nuclear weapons, i don't think he has a choice. neil: i don't think you're cynical can, i think you're cautiously optimistic. [laughter] you're also one of the smartest people i know, but i don't know a lot of smart people. [laughter] kidding. very good having you. >>> meanwhile, treasury secretary steve mnuchin was telling maria bartiromo what to expect from that upcoming trip to china of his. listen. >> i'm cautiously optimistic about the meetings. i don't really want to predict what's going to happen and what's not going to happen. we're going to have or very frank discussions. these are issues that president trump has been focused on for over the last year, and hopefully we'll make significant progress. we're going there to make progress, that's our objective. neil: you know, this is like an avengers economic team going over there. i mean, not only m

neil: all right. a number of airlines now are increasing inspections of their boeing 737 engines after this southwest engine exploded and left one dead. julie banderas has more. >> yeahwe're learning about the people in the flight and the heroic efforts by the crew and passengers and trying to save the woman that was hit bring shrapnel. a nurse on board said she tried to resuscitate her by doing cpr and using a defibrillator after fellow passengers pulled her back in when her upper torso was sucked out of the plain. the woman was described as a remarkable woman. meantime, the southwest airline pilot, tammie jo shults that called for emergency services to be prepared on scene, she's being hailed as a hero today for successfully landing the plane without more passengers being injured. shults was one of the first female fighter pilots for the navy and started in 1994. listen to her calmly talking about the situation when speaking with air traffic control. >> gary kelly said she and the flight crew handled the situation magnificently and did the job superbly. aviation experts said what occurred is an uncontained fan failure or throwing of fan blade, as it's called, which

>> yeah. >> >> neil: that doesn't sit well. >> facebook is clearly a major competitor to all the networks, all the newspapers, stealing traffic and advertising. stealing in the legal sense, of course, that has perhaps changed. a couple years ago these tech companies would be loved. now everyone seems to hate them for different reasons, political, digital, privacy. >> neil: you know mark zuckerberg the fake news was really started with you endorsing it or not catching it and so it's morphed into whose news is more accurate. >> facebook didn't create fake news but it is rocket fuel for people who want to disseminate fake news whether foreign countries. cambridge an analytics. it's a difficult problem. one that he should have started working on years ago. >> neil: do you think he has gotten disproportionately fingered for stuff giant retailers, banks, each government agencies have fallen privy to, information getting out in the wrong hands? but because he is such a bigger than life figure and his company is big, big, big. >> yes. >> he is getting the focus of the beating. >> he has become th

>> yeah, neil. just to give people the backdrop for why this might happen. do keep this in mind. if this was a referral from the special counsel's office as has been alleged, what that could mean is, they are continuing to look at where the resources came from to pay stormy daniels, the adult film performer. the idea behind it meaning this. was that campaign money? if it was, it would have violated federal campaign election law. so they're going to take a look at that. they're going to look at tax records. we'll keep an eye on that as we make some calls this afternoon. no words obviously to describe the nature of that vicious attack on the syrian people. dozens were victimized over there. just breaks your heart to even take a look at the pictures. we'll share it with you. a chlorine gas attack perpetrated by the assad regime in damascus. >> i'd like to begin by condemning the heinous attack on innocent syrians with banned chemical weapons. it was an atrocious attack. it was horrible. you don't see things like that as bad as the news is around the world, you don't see those im e i

neil: that's interesting you always want your boss happy right? >> yeahou always want your boss happy and i did note the cautionary tone for the u.s. consumer but for the u.s. consumer to pay down debt i also don't necessarily see that as a bad thing. in fact a lot of times we flag that as another potential trouble spot for our economy, where so many people have, i mean credit card debt is very close to record levels, the student debt we know is around the neck of our economy that is slightly more difficult to measure but outside of mortgages , that and car loans that's the next biggest category that effects a lot of people, so i don't necessarily think it's such a bad thing if people got a little extra money and are beginning to just kind of tighten their own belts a little bit. neil: dan, you seem to be of the opinion that whatever bang for the buck the consumers get for the tax cuts they've gotten it, spend it, save it whatever they do with it or plan accordingly and that's it. >> absolutely neil you hit it on the head and i understand exactly what dei

the markets might be liking the idea we're on the brink of peace neil: yeah the concessions that these political developments regarding the president and it's uncanny that the better things look for him the better things look for the market the worse things look for him in this investigation or that perception the worse for the market. i remember the exact same relationship with bill clinton although a democrat in this largely republican crowd, they liked what he was doing for the economy and the markets and they didn't want him to go. i think it's fair to say here that these markets feel the same way. abby: when michael cohen, not michael cohen i'm sorry when robert mueller told the president recently that he's not the target of either investigation of the russia probe or rosenstein, how did the markets react to that, i'm curious. neil: well that was an odd one, abbey because it occurred late in the day, first it was a bloomberg report that rosenstein had told the president look you're not a target of this probe. now we don't know how reliable that is or whether he in fact said he c

>> yeah, same thing's happened behind me in chicago, neil.s, it was noted the senate did make some stride to get teacher pay up and funding up, but the reality, it's not what the teachers wanted. now, right now, if you talk to parents down there, i've read surveys and complementary things that parents said, yes, we support our teachers, our kids, the effort to get more spending out there. but that waynes -- wanes. if you stay out of the classroom like in chicago. the parent support goes away. like any negotiation we've seen this on the china thing with trump. both sides have to come to the table and you have to walk away feeling like you got something and lost something. >> the kids say, if i missed a day, they've got the truant officer after me and if the teachers are away-- >> i don't see why we're maligning the teachers and labor strikes have been-- >> fighting for the students, but the dividing line seems to be the paid. >> i think that the teachers are underpaid and underfunded. neil: didn't their union agree to this contract? >> perhaps

yeah. denny's with kanye performing. >> neil: absolutely. >> spice it up.hink we should note also that d.c. runs on selective outrage. >> neil: you're right. >> with this dinner -- i interviewed kathy griffin following the dinner. she said it was heaven seeing sarah huckabee sanders mocked. liberal commentators go nuts on personal attacks. works the other way, too. >> i will say this, there's journalists from cnn on the everybody else that said that sarah huckabee sanders deserves an apology. >> indeed. >> can you haven't it both ways. >> most of us aren't remotely funny. guys, i want to thank you. just saying. more after this. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield. with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have ever

. >> yeah. neil: are you worried there will be a big ol' blue wave and you will get swamped. >> the blue wave crumbled in october of 2016. if we were talking about blue wave, we were talking about hillary clinton. >> very true. >> donald trump overcame all of that. i hear it from people on tv. there is not a difference, we have the deficit. if democrats are in control, would we have the tax cut? no. if democrats were in control, roll back of regulatory burden from washington, d.c.? would we have military spending built back up the military which where they do what they need to do? would you have emphasis of economy and jobs and companies say we want to build in america, would you have that under democrats? no. the answer is no. when you talk about the differences you have to be hoppest with the difference. we may not all get to a certain end, i want to see deficits lower which i do, i will like to see spending lower, i do but i like ronald reagan. i want the 80% now. and get the 20% later. neil: that

yeah. earnings will dwarf anything going on over the next year. neil: does he look like superman if they get some concessions? >> he will cheer bit. neil: i know he will about you and investors. you don't think this would grease the skids for further run-up no yeah. >> even with the mercantilism of the markets. >> what the markets say if you're in a trade war that is stupid. >> business is international. capital flows. we have want to be the most welcome -- >> jack doesn't believe the tax cuts are really working. >> no, i think the evidence isn't there yet. we have to see. great growth this year. let's see what next year's investments look like late this year. >> prior to the republican election of republican congresses preceding six years, just saying. having been there. >> i'm happy with the tax cuts but all on borrowed money. we have monster deficits to come. i want to see the stimulative effect. >> if we don't get 3 1/2% growth, deficit blows out, interest rates go up. you might be right. >> we need growth. neil: we're up at session highs about 370

abby: it's a great point neil body language in these moments tell everything. griff: yeah moon of south korea. things are going very well. time and location of meeting with north korea is being set. also spoke to prime minister of japan to inform him of the an going negotiation so what would appear to be the case, neil, is the commander-in-chief completely in the driver's seat on this issue. neil: i just wonder where they're going to meet. i suggested the poconos or the catskills just to catch him off guard but it's probably when all is said and done right at the demilitarized zone there. abby: who do you have on your show coming up? neil: i talked a little bit about this committee report with devon nunes on that and a number of washington wall streeters are weighing and now they might be getting ahead of themselves and on this some types that is a reallies being, abbey, that much of the investigation stuff is behind us, and won't involve the president, so they're anticipating the marketing hits ing new highs because they think this whole thing is over. abby: amazing how q

. >> neil: so will that offset what we're getting here? alan? >> yeah. we can focus on fundamentals and he how corporate america is doing. that starts in two weeks. let's look at the banks. these guys are doing well and that will get us become on focus and realize what the game is here. it's a game we don't like to play, chicken but some people look at the end result as worth it to some. >> neil: thank you all very much. those of you join tuning in and say wait a minute. i looked at the markets earlier and watching cavuto on fox business network. the markets were tanking. down hundreds of points, over 500 points and an idea that we were going into an extended trade war. then a reversal of 730 points. what happened? what is the more accurate sentiment in gray reburn, what do you think? which is real to you? >> neil, good to be on with you again. on the trade issue, i agree with a lot of the comments that you just got. the market -- the stock market we acted with throw the baby out with the bath water based on the chinese tariffs. the reality is, nothing h

neil: okay. let that debate continue. are comments like that helping the democrats? they argue, yeahace and it will do the trick for us. the most of making money on fbn, charles payne and angela moribido. angela, what do you think? >> i think the very best advertisement that the gop could ask for is the things that democrats say about them. you know, things in the real world are looking good. employment is up, taxes are down. the more democrats present like the sky is falling the more they reveal themselves to be out of touch. >> neil: charles, there's a key use of fear tactics to win elections. l.b.j. bested barry goldwater where the world was on the verge of nuclear annihilation. these pictures can change minds, can it? >> but that was the united states, all americans being nuked, this is a divisiveness that i'm praying one day we get over. we're at levels not seen since 2010. i understand that maybe the democrats don't have a message, but at some point they have to be very careful and they must own the negativity, they must own that race relations are at the worst point in 50 year

neil: easier said than done. thanks, chad. so now the latest development is welcomed. >> yeah. i'm excited to see what this happens.iated action, so the president will have to make a list of unencumbered accounts that he wants to attack and a pair back. i'm excited to see what the list looks like. president reagan rescinded $45 billion over his presidency. >> neil: why aren't they wiping their hands and said we're out of here? some might not be as happy. >> well, i think that in the end, we want to get toward a balanced budget. they're not happy that we're doing pairing and pruning afterwards, this bush is overgrown. time to cut it back. many will say here's a chance to go back -- i don't think our base was happy with it. here's a chance to say we heard you, we're going to cut back some spending. that's a good thing. >> switching gears. we're getting word from nancy pelosi and this leaked out from conversation and strategy she's wearing with colleagues, that if the democrats were to retake the house, she wants to re-visit your tax cut, the one that became law. just, you know, rip it apart. said it was all tilted to

neil cavuto is coming up on america's choice for news and information on cable. this is fox news channel. ♪ ♪ termites. we're on the move. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. terminix. defenders of home. >> sounds like two peas in a pod with mccabe and comey. >> neil: two peas in a pod, you be the judge. claiming that the firing of the fbi director was justified after you misled investigators, not once, not twice, but try four times. he is disputing that report, issuing his own rebuttal, all of this just as his old boss is pushing a new book that some are saying because of this could be relegated to the fiction shelf. we are on top of it all, welcome to "your

yeah. thumbing their nose at the rest of the world. . like this guy neil thompson i say like in an ironic way i guess, who captured even what yankees found romantic about this. a guy who's written about nascar. i felt disconnected and left my job at the baltimore sun and moved south to nascar country to surround ourselves with the history, the culture, the people of nascar. we now live on miles of thunder road. one of my sons teachers supplied moonshine e-book from an dude named one on ronnie. my search for corn whiskey's history, its role in treating nascar, has taken me to the homes of aging bootleggers as a hollowse the -- the jagged hollows of northeast alabama, western north carolina and georgia. he is given a book called "our southern highlanders," written by this st. louis librarian in the 19th century who had a very areas -- a very serious taste for moonshine. the library and eventually abandons his family and moves to western north carolina. this is what this guy writes about reading this book. i have settled in a charming way on my neighbor's att

neil cavuto starts right now. >> president trump: no, i don't think he's playing. it's never gone this far. i don't think it has had this enthusiasm for somebody, for them wanting to make a deal. yeahhe united states has been played beautifully like a fiddle. because you had a different kind of a leader. we're not going to be made. >> neil: the president convinced that the bromance quickly struck up by the north and south crow an leaders there's something going on. itles to the trend that the president likes and hopes to leverage off of, when he meets with the north korean leader. and just maybe a few weeks. welcome, i'm neil cavuto, fox on top of everything going the president's way. or so he says. and german

yeah, we're good. we're good. terminix. defenders of home. neile actions are part of negotiating process, calm down. that is pretty much the gist of it. that larry kudlow's comments were meant to reassure the markets. new guy heading up the national economic council telling our stuart varney, fear not. this will work out. markets twixt and between. trish regan. trish: larry is optimist. as long as i have known him he is glass half-full. i like that, i need optimism. neil: because it is against everything he stood for before but we'll see. trish: i know. i know. neil: riddle me conundrum. trish: a little bit. global trade dispute reach as new height here as china proposing its own tariffs in retaliation against the united states. china's proposal against key u.s. exports sent the market into a total tailspin but investors may be figuring outthey're kind of oaf reacting. you -- overreacting the tariffs are not in place yet. the

yeah. david hume kennerly: absolutely. host: a year away from the milk -- neil armstrong walk on the.oon the space program was not as strong as it was today. david hume kennerly: i was mainly watching that one on television. i didn't get a chance to photograph them at that point. story,kalb: it was a big and the russians were doing remarkable things at that time, too. one of the things i remember was that the united states was sending its first rockets to the moon. i was called back from moscow to go to cape and avril to help port -- cape canaveral to help report that story with walter. opendea was that space was for both superpowers at that time, and there was a recognition in our coverage that we understood that the russians would also play a major role. host: let me share this photographhost: from christmas eve, 1968. capstone to a tumultuous year. space. see earth from david hume kennerly: also what happened and 68 -- and '68, christmas, uss pueblo, troops in north -- in korea were let go. something we are talking about. i was in san diego when that crew came off of an airplane. t

yeah, there is proof. >> boy is there ever, neil. i'm just going to share part of what we've heard from sarah sanders. aisesment on the chemicals weapons, volumous, more than 30 paragraphs long. as i've been reading through it, neil, i've been struck by not just the specificity, but the devastating nature of the use of some chemical weapons, and in the duma area north of damascus. it goes out to layout chapter and verse, not just chemical weapons, but banned weapons, banned in international norms. i think this is the most instructive part. it says that history clearly illustrates the assad's use of chemical weapons, will continue until the cost of using the weapons may outweigh any advantages. and with the officer as well. and this is such a devastating blow by blow breakdown of not just munition fragments, barrel bombs, chemical weapons, chlorine attacks and how long we've seen the headlines and granular detail of what we've seen her, a devastating use of the weapons. as we point out. we continue our view at the united nations security council imagine meeting. russians are protesting, feverishly so,

neil finn and mike campbell. >> you can really get down to any of fleetwood mac's songs. >> oh, yeah. >> this video, whoa, the goldensity, showing you how to get down to "dream." >> a very well-known dance hit. gets all the parties ragin'. >> clearly these ladies are in synch. >> and yet this means the song's back up on the charts. >> yes, it's rising. >>> coming up, expert advice for parents. >>> coming up, expert advice for parents. anif you've got a lifee. you gotta swiffer wbecause performanceer aclothes have changed,? but the challenge remains the same. and the generation may be different, but the color needs to endure. and the toughest stains come with their own rewards. we've re-engineered tide because no matter what life brings, our commitment to clean remains the same. now with 10x the cleaning power. tide, america's #1 detergent. ♪ ♪ >>> that is a brand-new -- >> i like it. >> i like it, too. it just hit the charts last week. calvin harris. "one kiss" is the name. and we have expert advice for new parents from nanny connie. >> a-listers have been singing her praises. and now she has a new book. a guide for

yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade. neilyou know, people forget paul ryan 48 years old, 42 when he was picked to be mitt romney's running mate for the 2012 presidential election. so he has a world of a lot of stuff that could have been ahead of him. charlie gasparino on what he is hearing. charlie: listen, he's a smart guy with budgets as you know. he has an amazing source network out there. as you know companies raising tons of money right now. i think he was something like $45 million. so what does that mean he's going to do next? i get this from gop sources in congress seen ryan is indicating is likely to follow the first tips of his fellow republican, eric cantor. and get a high-paying job in the financial industry after he leaves at the end of his term. he's going to finish out the term this year and that is when it's free to do what he wants. but people are saying is he's going into the financial industry. when you talk to wall street executives, they are salivating to get their hands on the sky for those reasons i men

yeah. quickly if i could in 30 seconds or less mitch mcconnell told neil cavuto that he will not bring up legislationt would protect bob mueller. he said the president has not indicated he will get rid of bob mueller. do you think that's the right call? >> i would have to understand the law first. i know there is a balance of power between the different branches of government. can congress make that move prematurely? i think that will be the claim. i think bob mueller's investigation needs to reach its logical conclusion and troubling to hear the president threatening that. >> bill: i hope you come back. ron hosko with us out of washington, d.c. >> sandra: president trump weighing in on the latest claims from former porn star stormy daniels and what she says this man did to keep her quiet. h time for this man to take a bite of turkey. but for cyber criminals it's plenty of time to launch thousands of attacks. luckily security analysts and watson are on his side. spotting threats faster and protecting his data with the most securely encrypted main frame in the world. it's a smart way to eat lunch in p

yeah. never job from the waist down because he's going to be wearing those trunks. no matter what happens, you think i am in. that's it. after that, neilarmstrong comes out in september. the art is dizzying to do the book one. they wanted to do it even more than abraham lincoln. we were like abraham lincoln and he finally got to draw and he drew every ribbon and he was so detailed. we sent it to her friend who used to work at nasa. we always send our books to the topic that we had. we had dr. king. you know, we had the writers of march. we had representative lewis read the book for us because he was fair. we were like this is we have to do. john lewis is reading his book, i hope i don't mess it up because it is his life, to. the guys used to work at nasa and he came back and it's like you guys are such nerds. you're going to love the book. i will tell you this one secret. don't tell anyone even though there's a national television idea watching this. when you read i am neil armstrong. i'm going to say it here. when you read that come in to see where he to the mid-and i wanted it to be just immense. i wanted it to feel as big as it look

yeah. one wonders on the global stage how that looks, who is speaking for white house policy here. >> no one. just the president. >>> conservative supreme court justice neilorsuch citing with liberals on a federal immigration law. the justices validated a provision mandating a deportation of immigrants of what the law calls crimes of violence which the court rule sudden unconstitutionally vague. arguments were presented twice so that gore such, a trump -- gorsuch, a trump appointee, could break the 5-4 tie. >>> ahead, stormy daniels and her lawyer offering a reward if you recognize this man. a man that she says threatened her. that's next. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig. com

and frustration for the president who chose neil gorsuch expecting he would go the other way on this type of case. >> yeah[laughter] judge -- >> something happens to you when they give you a black robe for life. it happened to me at a vastly different level than justice gorsuch, but it happens. stuart: define what happened to you. >> you are totally free from your former ties, ideological, political -- not familial -- social. you almost don't care what the editorialists say, what the crowds say, what the politicians say because you have the power and you have the job, and you have it for life. you can do the right thing. stuart: and that's a fine thing. >> it is a fine thing because it preserves the liberty and the property of the minority from the majority who would use their power to take it. stuart: well said, judge. got that one right. >> i said something to you this morning that our dear lizzie liked so much, she wants me to do it on her show about taxation being theft. [laughter] >> forgive me. >> she's a glutton for punishment. stuart: i've got to get on with this. [laughter] two -- wait for it, th