do you buy what right now seems to be a problem with inflation and is an administration that is overwhelmed trying to deal with it? welcome, even, i'm neil cavuto. so good to be back in our new york studios as we take a look at what's going on with an economy and a nation certainly coming back, and that's part of the surge in activity that has also, quince dentally, led to a surge in prices. but could all this government spending be compounding the problem and all of what you are seeing, seven-year highs this gas prices at the pump and now expectations those prices could go still higher? so, obviously, we passed the transitory thing. this is not just a short-lived issue, this is a real and live, ever-present issue. let's get the latest from mark meredith at the white house. mark. >> reporter: neil, good morning to you. well, it's too soon to tell whether or not the president is going to have history repeated for him. however, he is facing a lot of headwinds especially when it comes to the economy. you mentioned latest jobs report off the top showing that last month employers added far fewer jobs than originally expected. 194,000 added, economists were predicting 500,000. the unemployment rate, however, did go down and now sents below 5%. president here trying to put a positive spin on all of this, telling reporters things are improving month to month. >> so in the past three months, we've seen a crop of 1.3 -- drop of 1.3 million long-term unemployed. that's the largest three month fall since we started keeping records in 1948. more to do with great progress. >> reporter: but inflation remains a real concern. aaa reporting the national average for a gallon of gas at $3.27 compared to where we were a year ago at $2.19, so more than a dollar year-over-year. you've been to the grocery store, you know this, prices have gone up on everything from bacon to milk, and the white house admits it knows americans are concerned about inflation coast to coast. >> but we would say to the american people that what we're trying to do is lower your costs whether it's childcare, whether it's the cost of meat or whether it's insuring this is not an issue in years to come. >> reporter: but republicans insist it's the administration that's hurting, not helping, things get better. they continue to stand firm against their efforts to pass this economic agenda that the president now has been pushing for several months. but democrats have also made it clear they are concerned about what this could mean for inflation and other prices on a ton of different items. we've seen the supply chain bottlenecks that have impacted a lot of companies. neil, we're not expecting the president to hold any vents in delaware. i'll let you know if he pops over to studio 54 or anything else. neil: could you imagine? mark meredith in delaware with the president. franfrancesca chambers is here,u know, the president is pushing these latest spending initiatives that, obviously, divide moderates with progressives and the belief that whatever is the final product will be good for the economy, good for americans, inflationary pressures not withstanding. that is still the pitch, that it's worth the fight and the effort. he still maintains that, right? >> yeah, when you look at his poll numbers though, why are they where they are currently? and part of that is because where he stands with independents right now. they have been, he's been sliding with independents, neil, over past three months. you look at the beginning of his presidency where he was compared to where he is now, he dropped more than 20 points, neil, with independents. so when you look at what the president would need to be doing right now as we head toward the midterms, that's one place that he would want to start. neil: so on the spending front, i mean, we've clear the more immediate hurdle of the debt ceiling even though mitch mcconnell has indicated he doesn't like being trashed for striking a deal to allow that. but that notwithstanding, it does bide some time. what are they going to be doing with that time? >> it does buy a little bit of time until december, neil, but then you run into the situation where they have to run on the debt ceiling, they also have to prevent a government shutdown all in that first week of december. plus at the same time, trying to get through the president's agenda when it comes to both infrastructure and when it comes to all the other things that he'd like to do, childcare, climate change, all those initiatives. and so in the meantime, that's what they're going to try to do the, try and get through the bipartisan infrastructure bill and the spending bill that the president would also like to see see. they say their target date now is the end of october, but things will really start colliding when you hit december 3rd. neil: in the meantime, they have the roughly trillion dollars -- half a trillion if you include, you know, repurposing covid funds and the far bigger spending package. can they get both of those done before the end of the year? >> well, neil, that's what they're trying to do now, right? because, again, when you start hitting that december timeline, you also have to add in other factors. people want to leave for the holidays. you start getting some of those real pressures, neil. and then you head into the next year, and it's an election year. and historically in election years lawmakers haven't wanted to take really tough votes or want those votes to be called. that's much harder when you start getting into that year. so certainly, it is something the white house and democrats would like to see done also because they do believe president biden's agenda will be helpful to them in the midterm elections. neil: you'd be surprised -- clearly not surprised -- that many on wall street welcome a delay or even a denial of that agenda. in fact, some of the -- we've seen of late is based on the belief that they don't think it's going to happen. and with that, the tax increases that come to pay for it. what is the thinking you hear on even a delayed package whether it's retroactive, whether it could start in the new year, what? >> yeah. neil, we didn't hear as much this past week. the white house was out of sessn even though the president met virtually with lawmakers, both progressives and moderates, so you would expect to see these conversations really ramp up once the house returns to washington d.c. but again, with that a target date at the end of october, neil, another key point there is that the president is expected to be in europe at the end of the month around that time also. the white houses has said that he would meet with the president of france at that time. so again, a lot of pressure and a deadline to try to get this deal done even if that's not a formal deadline. neil: francesca, thank you so much. she alluded to the president going to europe with, keep in mind late yesterday we got word that, essentially, 136 of the most prominent nations on this planet have agreed to a global corporate minimum tax of 15%. a way they say for companies to avoid dodging the tax man. we're going coexplore the outlook for that -- to explore the outlook for that. in the meantime, you have probably seen this image, joe manchin behind chuck schumer with his head in his hands because in the middle of that chuck schumer was bashing republicans on the debt crisis, particularly mitch mcconnell. keep in mind whatever you think of mitch mcconnell, he did strike a deal, some say he did blink on this issue of the debt ceiling, but that's a hell of a thank you because he's throwing it back at mcconnell. not surprisingly, mcconnell comes back and says, you know, i don't know if i'll help you in december. gary kaltbaum, president of kaltbaum capital. that image shows the frustration of a guy who's trying to find a middle way, and he's not finding it. what do you think? >> you know, imagine a politician that is sane that actually doesn't want massive spending and massive taxes on the citizenry and just try to stop this gigantic, gargantuan movement to bigger government. and he's called an extremist and taken out in the back, i mean, just getting blasted. i am in hopes that this thing is rolled back bigtime. we cannot continue -- you know, they call it kicking the can. it's more like kicking the supertanker: and i keep using the same numbers, neil, that our debt has got us to, $1.5 billion a day, taxpayer dollars, just going toward interest. not to the poor or elderly or schools or children, but interest. and $3 trillion a day is added to our debt, and both of those numbers grow every day, and they don't seem to care -- $3 billion. they are taunting the markets, taunting the economy, and this continues cutting of credit cards, a bigger one to pay for the last one, has got to end. neil: david, to gary's point, if the markets are panicking, they don't seem to be showing it. they always seem to get close to the brink, someone cobbles together a deal to get us to the next brink. what do you think will motivate wall street in these next few months? we've got a couple of months to get by on $480 billion which seem to be the entire budget of the united states. that aside, what do you think is going to be sort of moving the needle here? >> i think you and gary are talking about two different things, right? gary's talking about the concern of the long-term debt accumulation in the country, a concern i very much share with gary, and you're referring to the short-term concerns about are they going to get through the debt ceiling issue. i honestly believe, neil, that's a concern only for the media and for the politicos that get away with making extreme statements. nobody in america really believes they're going to default on the debt -- neil: by the way, nobody in america, to your point, maybe this is a reflection of our times, is the debt on a top ten list of issues that concern them. and i'm wondering what you make of that. >> i think the government spending is, and that's the only sort of vernacular i would change from gary's. i'm, of course, concerned about the debt, the but the debt is a reflection of the size of government, and that's what people are concerned about. the larger the spending level is, the only way they can pay for it is by taxing more. so the spending means larger government which means a smaller citizen isly, smaller private sector -- citizenry. smaller productivity, less growth. this is 13 years now, 13 if years since the financial crisis that we have not been able to get our growth level back to -- a trend that was in place for 50 years. that is because of the government spending crowding out the private sector and enabling things to continue that shouldn't be able to continue. it's highly distortive to the economy, neil. neil: gentlemen, thank you for that. in the meantime the, i do want you to be aware when we're talking about debt levels and all of that where we are. we are close right now to $30 trillion. now, for some of you who might have been watching fox this week, something about an anniversary, 25th, i don't know. anyway, we went back in time to take a look where our debt was when we were just starting as a network? it was around $5 trillion. so my next quiz question for you, where do you think the dow was 25 years ago when i kicked off my first show on this wonderful network? well, i'll tell you right after this. that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means i earn on my bug spray and my sunscreen. you ready to go fishing? i got the bait. i also earn 5% on travel purchased through chase on this rental car. that lake is calling my name! don't you get seasick? we'll find out! come on. and i earn 3% on dining including takeout. so much for catching our dinner. some people are hunters. some are gatherers. i'm a diner. pow! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. neil: you are watching the cavuto business report. ♪ ♪ neil: close, oh, so close but no cigar. wall street flirted with and eventually stepped across the 6,000 line early today but pulled back from there and stayed low from mid-morning on. it looked like the calm before the storm as profit takers didn't clean up after friday's big run-up. in the end, the dow jones industrials dropped about 13 ifen points to chose just under 5980 on the day. still, a stone's throw away from 6,000. not a word out of any of you, all right? that's 25 years. tell me what you looked like 25 years ago. the irony with that clip is just two weeks later, puberty did, in fact, kick in. welcome back, everybody. you know what amazes me going back in time to some of these vignettes is what was the focus at the time, getting the dow to 6,000. today we're in and out of, what, 34,000. the debt then around $5 trillion, now close to $30 trillion. i know numbers and inflation get -- but it is a reminder that with troubles that get compounded9 like the debt, also good things happen like the market. the question is, how long will that happen? eugene a saw lee ya joins -- scalia joins us now. secretary, good to have you. our debt has gotten a whole to lot worse, but our markets through various administrations have cone a whole lot better -- done a whole lot better. and i'm wondering, is it the market's way of ignoring this, or are they on a very, very short leash doing that? >> well, we in a lot of respects, neil, have enjoyed a strong economy even through covid. obviously, covid initially had just a terrible impact on job markets, but they began coming back quickly in may of 2020, and there's been a lot of very vibrant signs throughout the economy. i do think that there are likely headwinds ahead not because of the dispute over the debt, but also the changed regulatory the policies, changed tax policies that this president says he wants to pursue compared to what the president did. i think that will have impacts on our economy and our market assuming those plans go forward. neil: you know, we had disappointing news on the jobs front, only 194,000 added to the economy last month, secretary, and yet i keep reading about these 11 million jobs that are available. so why with 11 million jobs available did only 194,000 americans take employers up on it? >> it's a weird job market right now, neil. there's a couple of things going on. we know the delta variant was a significant factor both those month, it was the peaking. there are clearly other things going on, something, neil, you and i have talked about before is this varies a lot state by state. two of our largest, our most regulatory, our highest tax statements, california and new york, they are struggling putting people back to work. so i think that's affecting the national picture. and i also do believe that earlier this year president biden put in place sort of recessionary programs to address the economy that was booming. finish so those increased unemployment benefits, other generous benefits were made available. that did keep some people on the sidelines. those programs, at least the unemployment one, expired early in september, so i think we'll see more people come back, but it's a weird job market. there are other things going on. we do need more people participating in the workplace. neil: you know, the former president, your former boss, is going to be in iowa today. he's all but campaigning, it would seem, for president in 2024 and keeping others at bay in the party. what do you think of that? >> you know, we're obviously years away from that election, neil. it's -- he'll give thought to the appropriate next step. there are others in the republican field who are considering it, and we'll see where we go. it's, as i say, a long way off, but certainly his right to run again. i think he won't be broadcasting his decision for some time. neil: the environment though does make a run or republican run -- part of any prominent republican -- enticing because this president's poll numbers look so bad, 38% approval rating. that's for the time being. those numbers and often do -- can and often do change. ronald reagan didn't look reelectable two years into his presidency, but part of this is built on the bleach that we've got a slowdown -- belief that we've got a slowdown, maybe a bumpy one, some are saying stagflation. do you worry about that? >> i do worry about inflation. i think the policies that have kept more workers on the sidelines have forced companies to push wages up. now, we want higher wages, we want wage growth, but not if they're resulting from competition with government largess. so i think that's a problem. and, neil, the larger problem, it's been remarked on a lot, it's a plain one which is simply that president biden ran as a moderating influence. he scarcely has controlled the senate, very close in the house, but he's trying to govern as a far more progressive person than he ranch again, high taxes, high regulation, and i think that's disappointed a lot of americans, and i think that's what's affecting it. neil: we shall see is. secretary the, always a pleasure. have a safe weekend. eugene scalia, former labor secretary of the united states. we are getting dramatically good news on the virus front. the number of cases has begun to precipitously drop. some say that's because of mandate, but don't say that to a lot of parents who are sick and tired of the strong arm that goes with those mandates. we're all over that. [cheers and applause] a lot of people think dealth copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything will be fun and nice. but i still have bad days... flare-ups, (cough cough) which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection against flare-ups. so it's time to get real. because in the real world... our lungs deserve the real protection of breztri. breztri gives you better breathing... symptom improvement, and flare-up protection. it's the first and only copd medicine proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition... or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling... problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. for real protection, ask your doctor about breztri. ♪ >> we know who you are. we know who you are. [inaudible conversations] >> we will find you -- [inaudible] neil: all right. when you see these parent protests in the media about mandates and everything else, that is bad. that is absolutely awful, i get that. in the world of fair and balanced, how is it, though, chasing senator kirstin sinema in the ladies' room or harassing senator rand paul and his wife after a white house event, that that is not, that's not good. that is the kind of thing that doesn't show consistency. parents protesting mandates bad, harassing prominent republican senators, good. tom dupree, that doesn't sound very fair and balanced to me. what do you think? [laughter] >> i tend to agree with you, neil. and look, i think all of us can agree that there's no room for threatening violence, harassment, intimidation no matter who you're talking about. totally unacceptable. but at the same time, the right to petition government, to redress grievances, to object to government policies, to object to school curricula and the like, that's all constitutionally protected. and i think there's a real danger that if federal law enforcement comes down with a heavy hand, the danger is that you're chilling and deterring constitutionally protected speech. neil: well, you know, when you're putting parents' names on a list who lead these protests whether they lead to heated protests or not and you're not putting on a list someone who chases a united states senator into a bathroom, that's weird. i don't know what the legal term for weird is, but that's weird. [laughter] >> well, there are a number of legal terms for it. at least one of them would be viewpoint discrimination. in other words, government can't pick and choose among the type of speech it likes and say we're going to crack town on speech that's -- down on speech that's critical of the administration's priorities while -- [no audio] neil: all right. we're having some all of a sudden owe difficulties. sometimes that freezes. e notice that happens whether i'm untilly here with you -- physically here with you in new york or not. i apologize for that. are you back, tom? i think we are with you now. i apolo vise for that. to your point, about how far we go in policing this stuff because it seems inconsistent. all right. he did freeze again. i apologize for that. we have a lot coming up. you've heard a thing or two about this 25th anniversary. you know, i'm one of the old codgers here who was here from the very, very beginning. back then i was among the youngest here. right now they just call me pops. sad times. very, very sad. ♪ >> neil, of all the interviews i've ever tone in my if entire -- done in my entire life, yours are absolutely, positively the most enjoyable, the most entertaining. i mean, there are not enough superlatives. okay, now i'm going back to my workout. congratulations on 25 years. wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking yeah... oh. dmeans we see got it! things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinking. it's better for business. ♪ >> we criticize people and sometimes pretty harshly, and we've got to expect some back. and when you get to our age, concern. [inaudible] neil: not fair and balanced. not hearing both sides is. they're not what they say they are. >> well, we have to because that's obviously untrue. if we weren't fair and balanced, we wouldn't have the number one network in news by a very wide margin. people believe we're fair and balanced, and they love us. neil: that guy is so familiar, just can't place it. of course, you know it's rupert murdoch who created this along with roger ailes 25 years ago. when you think about what they were doing, i was here in the early days, no one gave us a chance. you know, ted turner was talking about squishing us like a bug. he didn't. people were saying we wouldn't last six months, we did. just it doubters, they were ever where. and for the longest time as if i headed the witness protection program, a lot of people couldn't see me. the point i'm trying to make here is that brilliant ceos, brilliant corporate leaders, brilliant people in general, they tend to see the half full glass rather than the half empty glass. and it applies to, you know, titans from the technology to everyday car guys like iacocca. and over the past quarter of a century, identify had the honor of talking -- i've had the honor of talking to more than a few of them who got that and continue to this day, a good many of them, get it. take a look back. you're watching the cavuto business report in our behind the boardroom segment, jamie dimon. how much of what you've been able to orchestrate, jamie, has been helped by a great stock market, today a good example? >> i think there's no question everyone in our business has benefited by this fabulous market. neil: can ask a personal question? politics, interesting. i guess you'd be the guy. >> didn't we also talk about what we wanted to do when we grow up? neil: do you know what jon vogel wanted folks to think when they heard the words wall street? main street. >> index fund is becoming useless. low cost index fund p. if you want to make a lot of money, your manager wants to make a lot of money, they're putting costs grossly excessive on the front. >> running the company, we ran are it together -- neil: but you control the voting stock, don't you? >> i control this interview too. [laughter] >> oh, one more thing. if you can find a better car, buy it. neil: lee iacocca, it's good to see you. it's like elvis entered the building. how important is the guy that runs the company? >> well, very important. the agency talked me into it and said you're the guy who's got to go out there and is say -- instead of using a celebrity, you've got to go back that afternoon and make sure the cars don't leak and rattle. neil: he spent $16 million out of his own pocket to become mayor of new york city, but what michael bloomberg does now is anyone's guess. >> it's a daunting task, but this just means it's a greater challenge for everybody. neil: you call the shot -- >> no, no, no, i have 8,000 people at bloomberg the company e work with, they don't work for me, i work with them. and that's why we've been successful. ♪ neil: he is consider one of the most controversial billionaires on the planet, and last time i checked there aren't a whole lot of them, george soros back with us. many agree with you, but it's the slowdown you see coming next year, the recession, the housing bubble -- >> that is the $64 million question, and i honestly am very much on the fence about it. there's no question that the housing bubble was reinflated, but there are other positive developments which may come to relevancy. neil: perhaps the most polarizing figure in corporate america today, the one message ceos fear most from their secretary the, carl icahn online one. >> here's the no-brainer, i can make -- and i'm no genius. any company, make that company, turn it around which i've done over and over and over again. it tells you one simple thing, companies, many of them are terribly run, and there's no accountability. i grew up on the streets. only in this country, this great country, only in here could i have done what i've done. neil: jack welch, the man who not only changed a company, but arguably a country. you have to get people at a certain level that goes beyond just wonkiness. that is what we need. >> your job is to get under the skin of everyone, show 'em where you're going, how you're going to do that and what's in it for them when you get there. you get those certain things going and, man, you've got it. neil: one of america's most iconic, if not beloved companies, home depot, celebrated the opening of its first store 40 years ago in atlanta, georgia. if you were starting in an environment like today, much lower taxes, more stable economic environment, what do you think? >> first of all, it would be very difficult today. the government is really working against you. a cornerstone of our belief from day one was the people in the store. we always believed that if this was going to work, we had to not only get the right people, we had to motivate them, and after we got them we had to respect them. he's my brother. he may be italian, but he's my brother. [laughter] we're brothers by different mothers. [laughter] neil: time and time again, one of the great aspects of my job, i get to talk to some really uplifting people regardless of politics or position, just their sheer force of will to get through difficult times. the last two gentlemen you saw there starting home depot in the middle of one of the worst recessions we saw during the carter years, and they made it work. what's even more remarkable, neither one has that handy -- has a handy bone in his body. the greatness of america is defined by those who overcome enormous odds sort of like the story of fox, isn't it? we'll have more after this. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. ♪ neil: where the heck is brian laundrie? is the search goes on and on and on. steve harrigan with how that's going from north port, florida. hey, steve. >> reporter: that's right, neil. until this downpour, conditions had been getting better in the nature preserve where they presume laundrie fled to. it's a 24,000-acre natural preserve, a lot of water moccasins and alligators in there, about 80 miles of hiking trails. they think he went in there, that's what his parents are saying, but there have been no sightings of brian in that reserve. police trying to make the case they did everything they could do legally to keep an eye on laundrie before he disappeared. he's wanted now for debit card fraud as well as a person of interest in the death of gabby petito. his parents initially said he left the house on september 14th, now backing that up one day earlier through their lawyer are. and the pressure here in this neighborhood around the parents' house continues, people putting up signs and posters of gabby around the house. yesterday a plane flew overhead calling for justice for gabby, and the memorial set up not far from here has grown quite a bit. city officials now plan to take it down, it's been battered by the elements, perhaps put up a permanent memorial to gabby. neil, back to you. neil: steve, thank you very much. i cannot let slip by the fact what a great veteran of this network you have been, all over the world, always in harm's way, war zones, anything. i mean, you could and had numerous offers to do something cushy, sort of like what i'm doing right now which is the definition of cushy, and you never, ever wanted it which was good for me, because it removed that immediate competition. so, steve -- >> reporter: neil, it's always been a pleasure to talk to you and sometimes in very difficult places, you were a really good person to have on the other end of the line. neil: my friend. i'm telling you, he's the legitimate real deal. there are great reporters and then there's the league that steve's in. i can never be that reporter. he's been that for a quarter of a century and a lot longer, actually. we'll have is more after this. on ancestry i discovered more about my great-great-grandfather baptiste caretto. ancestry threads all of the little facts together into a narrative so you get to feel like you're walking the same path they did. ♪ ♪ >> james bond. we both eradicate people to make world a better place. i just want to be a little tidier. neil: bond is back. man, oh, man, this latest bond, " no time to die," i think, was suppose to be out way before the pandemic. daniel craig is now 82 years old. no, he's not. but we're told this is his last bond role. but it's expected to be huge at its debut which makes my next guest tickled pink at the prospect. and, obviously, we've been seeing a lot more filled theaters these days with the return of hollywood with the blockbuster movie, of course. the last couple of weeks which has kept them past. cine world's ceo including regal cinemas and picture house cinema. look key, good to have you. -- mookie, good to have you. >> hi, hello. neil: how does it look this weekend? obviously, you look at seats that are booked in advance, and i understand why the number of seats are booked in advance. >> i think we are going to have the second weekend in a row which should be very big. last week we had venom in the u.s. and internationally we alreadied had bond, and this week bond is joining the u.s. really after a long time we can say that things are turning around, and is we see hundreds of thousands more customers going all around the territories and into our cities. neil: what kind of rules are in place? i guess it would depend on the theater and where it is, but what special arrangements are made in light of the pandemic? >> yeah. currently almost no restrictions, but there are more and more demand to show vaccination cards in some of the states or in others a test that someone has taken. but it looks like reallily the safety -- really the safety is working very good. and there are no issues of covid coming out of covid is, thank god, today. and we are open and clear and waiting for our customers which are really coming, as i said, in the last two weeks in huge numbers. neil: now, this latest james bond nick, you can't stream it, you can only watch it in theaters. that was not the case with the sopranos prequel which you could stream on hbo or you could go to the theater. so that cuts into a little bit of theater traffic when you have, you know, dual outlets, right? >> yeah. i think that the last weeks or last month has shown relatively clearly that there is a big room for theatrical window. it's not going to be as long as it was in the past, but the theatrical exclusivity is important. it's a different experience, and we see all the way already from venom and bond, all the big movies are going to have a theatrical window. there's some arrangement because it will come in the pandemic time. but i believe that our industry from both sides, the cinema and the studios have recognized the importance of the window and the sector that you can really, if you want to really maximize your income, you go with the window. neil: real quickly while i have you, just the idea that other theaters in order to hang on to the traffic are offering incentives, all the popcorn you can eat, others who are offering, you know, special discounts for weekdays, etc., are you doing any of that? >> we are having our regular promotions. we have our club members that are getting points, we have specials in the concession, we have a cheaper day, value day what we call once a week. we have a lot of things. we are doing these a lot. it is, by the way, less needed in the big movies, but we do it all along. we want really to embrace our customers, to get them a back to go to the movie. this is the most important thing. i think it's the first time since pandemic started that we are not only talking about venom last week and bond this week, we have next week halloween, the week after dune, the week after -- from marvel. so it goes on and on. we have now almost every week until the end of the year a big movie coming up. neil: what's coming up up with halloween? >> halloween, another halloween movie. and then dune's coming, a huge production. and then eternals which is a new marvel story. and then we have ghost busters, spider-man really until the end of the year we have a great lineup. neil: it'd be nice if they came out with something original, right? >> there will be also origin originals. movies -- also original movies, of course. it's easier to mention always the sequels because everybody knows what they are. neil: absolutely. >> but there are big movies coming our way. neil: if i see one more halloween flick, i'll probably knife myself, you know? but, look, whatever people want. all right, very good -- >> meanwhile, see the bond and then we'll talk. neil: then we'll talk. you're right. you're absolutely right. mookie, the cineworld ceo, for a all -- for all of you halloween devotees, you're just going to have to deal. i can't be won over to that franchise. a 25 years ago maybe. 25 years later, no. more after this. neil: this is the week with the debt crisis another couple months the government is going to be on a strict diet at $480 million, that is all they can spend and the next two months we will see how that goes we were crunching numbers on fox business if you don't get you should demand the rate the government is spending and 32 days, part of the strategy is to set the stage for not only overcoming the debt crisis and finding a way to keep the government lights on longer until early december but lay the groundwork democrats hope with the huge spending package that they're working on three and half trillion dollars now they want no vanilla down to 2 trillion in a bigger irs enforcement and the like. a lot of pieces have to fall into place taking a look at all of those pieces. >> the administration says they want wealthy americans to pay their fair share of taxes under this plan we would need $600 in your bank account or $600 worth of transactions for your account activity to be sent to the irs we spoke to people who were not aware this is being considered and they are concerned. >> it's invasive because of the quantity anyone kidnapped $600 in their account. >> you buy tickets and people give you seven, $800 back that's been scrutinized something as simple as you hanging out with friends and tried to make a night out the government will watch. >> now they're fighting back notifying their customers of the proposed plan and asking them to call the representative to oppose it. capital citibank in florida posting on the facebook page is past the consumer privacy raise the cost of tax preparation for small businesses and create unnecessary inexpensive burdens for banks. we spoke to the texas bankers association and they laid out the concern the president telling us the plan could infringe on american rights. >> we have serious concerns for our bank customers they don't have probable cause in the policy makes most americans suspected tax cheats until proven innocent and the satisfaction of the irs. >> over 14 million americans that are un-banked, their top concern are privacy and security. at plan like this past would divide to deepen. neil: thank you very much for that it worries my next guest we have new jersey congressman jeff and grew, think a particular time this has a big brother feel to it what do you want to do do about it. >> i want to wish all my family the italian americans and everybody else out there a happy columbus day coming up, we have not forgot about them. you are right this is a big brother feel this is something that is foolish, about requirement and as you know legislation would prohibit any new reporting requirements to the irs. a kid that cuts grass or the young lady or gentleman that may be babysitting are we literally going to make them a report it is going to hurt banks and her businesses and hurt working people, which working people are the rock that this nation is built on in this administration literally wants to find blood in that rock they just don't stop every day it is something new and every day it's something bad and this is real bad quite frankly it is stupid. neil: when you have a $600 figure came about, that's almost a transaction for most everybody i'm wondering how that number was arrived at? do you know? >> nobody can give me an intelligent answer to how they arrived at that small number. first of all if there's transactions going on greater than $10000 then there's a whole reporting process and many levels of reporting that takes place to the irs this is the same irs that could not handle the stimulus checks with all kinds of problems with them going out now what's going to happen were unified were in a situation that we have to hire more people in the irs and not bring any amount of significant money back in, it is not right people are tired of it and they're tired of tax to death in the whole thing, they are tired of stupid bills and harmful bills it is a control thing they want to control more and more of everybody's everyday life, everything that they're doing a whole reconciliation bill itself will change this nation in ways that we have never seen before. this is just another bad piece of it and a particular piece that will cause a lot of harm and i think that we all need, i will get a lot of cosponsors on this, we all need to convince obviously republicans who are already on the right page with this but democrats as well and america does not want this, leave working class america alone for god sakes for a change speed when you switch from being a democrat or republican, it did not hurt you in your district i think it is a good time to ask how that is working out particularly on here among your constituents could affect them regardless of their party affiliation which seems to indicate that there is a move to tax people beyond the 400,000-dollar overcrowded by monitoring the $600 transaction and overcrowded as well, what do you think. >> i do our border is put open and people pouring in that like the 600-dollar bill makes no sense, why would we do that? neil: let me ask you about this obviously donald trump was very encouraged by you switching parties and the republicans, you and your district he is planning to attend the rally in iowa, he seems to be running for president again even though he's not saying that how do you feel about him potentially at the top of the ticket in 2024 running again. >> i hope he does, i know some people have issues but i do not, all i know i would rather have a few that people didn't like or if you mean tweets as opposed to an economy that is in deep trouble in the relationships that we have on the world stage now we are not trusted, afghanistan and the way our exit strategy was, militarily, fiscally, crime wise and police wise, all of these issues, the open borders, provisions like this, the spending that is going on we cannot keep spending the way that they are, i know both parties quite frankly at time has have been guilty but not like this, trillions and trillions and trillions of dollars with no thought to it in the main goal of it all and if you really take this to the bank is to create a new america a new society, when nancy pelosi set along with schumer that they were going to change america forever, they were not kidding, they want to change forever and i will say to you that i believe that most americans love the america that we have had we known and grew up and we want to have the opportunity for our children and grandchildren, this is not what we want this is not what people bargained for and it is not bringing people together, there is a lot of buyers remorse, there is a lot of people who may not of love trump and some of the things that he said and did but they really don't like this because they do love america, i think there is going to be a change, i said i will support him i will support anybody who has good solid conservative credentials that care about keeping america we are on precedence, we are on the edge and i'm not kidding i'm there every day and we have got to get back. that is where i'm at we just have to do better. neil: for now i'm going to put you down as a maybe, chuck schumer nancy pelosi but we will see what happens. >> they've done more harm to. very good seeing you have a columbus day weekend, republican congressman, we have a lot more coming up including what's happening at the border, this almost looks like the middle east all connect, you decide. that's a lot of cash back. are you gonna stop me? uh-oh... i'm almost there... too late! boom! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like pergo wetprotect. and stainmaster. exclusively at lowe's. your life might change, but your flooring can last a lifetime. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. a lot of people think dealing with copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything will be fun and nice. but i still have bad days... flare-ups, (cough cough) which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection against flare-ups. so it's time to get real. because in the real world... our lungs deserve the real protection of breztri. breztri gives you better breathing... symptom improvement, and flare-up protection. it's the first and only copd medicine proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition... or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling... problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. for real protection, ask your doctor about breztri. neil: i don't know if you have seen the latest images coming from the border but you might be mistaken and probably thinking in the middle east. i'll let bill melugin explain he's in texas with the very latest. >> in morning to you migrants out there continue to look for anyway that they can think of to get here in the united states. take a look at this video out of the northeast mexican state, this is where the national guard found 650 central american migrants who are being smuggled in different shipping containers on several trucks, 198 unaccompanied children in that group the way they were able to find these people because the soldiers heard talking coming from inside of the shipping containers at a checkpoint they used x-rays to look at the containers and they found all the people inside, for people later arrested and for human smuggling but a massive bust with 650 people, odds for la jolla texas, tennessee republican senator marsha blackburn within the rio grande valley where she got a tour of the area some of the hotspots from the border patrol union one spot she went to was submission texas where family units crossover at night and they will likely be released for custody into the united states senator blackburn had some harsh words for the president who she said has never bothered to come down here to the border. take a listen. >> the president has not been to the border and he owes it to the citizens and all of the states that are on the us-mexico border to come here, he owes it to every u.s. citizen because right now because of the drug trafficking, trafficking and the gangs, these are across the country, every town is a border town in every state a border state. >> yesterday secretary of state anthony blinken and alejandro mayorkas and merrick garland were all the mexico meeting with the mexican government including the mexican president himself having high-level talks on drugs, cartels, drugs, border issues noticeably absent was rvp kamala harris, instead of a day care center in new jersey where she was playing bingo with children and later went to a vaccination testing site for covid-19 and stop by a bakery for red velvet cake she had not been to the border since late june when she went to el paso that's where she made her infamous comments saying extreme progress is being made at the border back out here live a live look at the fox drone a partial border wall here and the way a texas this is the wall donald trump was building and construction halted as joe biden took over late yesterday evening. dhs announced what could possibly be a friday news dump that they are canceling all remaining border wall contracts in the rio grande valley this wall behind us will never get finished it is not a surprise the biden administration said they do not believe in building the border wall, we will send it back to you. neil: not as if the money can be returned either. following all that in texas. a big test for college football not necessarily about your team but how many themes are listening requirements, covid vaccination requirements, today they are sort of opening things up. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates 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(announcer) go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >> i am so excited for you if dad was here he would give you a thumbs up and say way to go. thank you for the wonderful friendship with him and now the wonderful friendship that we have, i am still waiting around maybe you and i will be sitting in the seats headed up to the moon were at least into space one day soon. neil: tracy, wonderful woman the daughter of dean the last man to walk on the moon. i did strike up a great friendship jean knew as my desires to become an astronaut someday i realize when my kids took me to the space center i was too fat then so i went into journalism, you are welcome america that's a whole separate thing, the one thing i struck up with so many of the astronauts and particularly them in the distinction with tracy, she is probably the only kid on the planet whose father left her name and initials on the lunar soil think about bragging about that saying that was my initials and my dad the last human being to walk on the moon just incredible one of the many honors i've had in the 25 years to get to know and talk to great people like tracy and her dad. meanwhile getting back to what's happening on earth we've been dealing with this covid virus but promising developments the number of cases coming down, certainly the number of hospitalizations that are coming down but a big test to lsu and also the other schools that are dramatically loosening up the covid-19 protocols doctor christopher berry joins us with the institute for health metrics and evaluation that are known as ih in ee he is a director, very good to have you what do you make of this move lsu is the latest i suspect others will continue listening protocols. what do you think? >> i think we will see more of that coming, i do think the delta variant is so transmissible that we will end up seeing more infections on college campuses because of that. neil: it is too soon you say? >> it's probably too soon to be loosening up the number should come down during october but right now this will lead to more transmission i think that's a pretty safe bet. neil: i followed this every day i'm sure you're way ahead of me but in russia they hit a record number of deaths 936 yesterday the highest it has been throughout the pandemic, you hear this and other countries as well, what is going on? >> russia is pretty interesting because they develop their own vaccine there are really high rates of vaccine hesitancy so they haven't been very successful in getting much of the population vaccinated and that's probably most of the story they had really high rates of transmission when you look at the number of people dying not just the official reports but the total access number of deaths russia is toward the highest level of the world. neil: we are now running in this country about a million people a day getting vaccinations, i think the breakdown is about a third of those, 306,000 for the first time, it might be the results of mandates and it might be the result of other matters in companies that are requiring to return but something is working on that front, i am just wondering do you think the mandates are part of that? >> it is most likely the mandates are contributed into that because we were getting down to very low rates of new vaccinations and now as you say we are seeing some steady numbers coming in we do think we will probably maxed out at 80% of americans vaccinated even with these efforts. but everything helps as we get closer to enough immunity in the community to bring transmission to a lower level. neil: pfizer is waiting emergency approval for the vaccine for kids as young as five, how do you feel about that? >> when the fda thinks evidence is sufficient and we get the green light to vaccinate children that will be good the main concern for the children is protecting them from long covid the constellation that can go on for months and make them pretty miserable. the death rates of children are pretty low fortunately, the real issue is protecting our children from the risk of long covid. neil: in the meantime the rush to get a booster shot, more than a million right now we have gone ahead and got to the third shot. do you recommend it? >> i certainly do those that qualify is going to be really important we have seen really compelling data from israel, from the mayo clinic study in the u.s., england, scotland, the middle east as well, it also is after a few months the effectiveness against infections starts to wane and fortunately for us all the effectiveness of the vaccine, pfizer and medina particularly stays very high for hospitalization and death. nevertheless if you're at risk over 65 were major comorbidities getting out booster is would be really smart idea. neil: as we get into the cooler weather in the fall and winter, you often hear from the astonishment, that there could be a potential for renewed cases in this environment, are you worried about that? >> indeed in our models which last year we forecasted as early as july that there would be a winter surge because coronavirus and covid turn out to be quite seasonal, we do expect these numbers to keep going down in october but sometime in november we should expect them to turn around and go up again because of that season. neil: fingers crossed, the ih emmy director thank you. we very much appreciate that. i don't know what california is appreciated this but elon musk is moving its headquarters to texas. it is the latest big company, big name to depart california. i suspect it won't be the 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were nuts, most people thought i enter the witness protection program and here we become of the leader of the news world, there has been some shaky moments in that time but never among the people who started this, but the fact of the matter is if you think about what the mindset was the consensus then that we would not make it there is a pattern that evolved among the prominent ceos that i talked to particularly in the tech arena where the doubters are in enormous maybe because the numbers potentially are so much bigger, take a look. >> amazon.com becoming the first e-tailer for 10 million cyber shoppers jeff bezos market occasion by hand delivering himself a lucky customer order. it was more fun for me, four years ago i was delivering all the packages to the post office in my fish chevy blazer, it is a big change. >> it tripled in the past year since these jobs came back to set things right at his old home. >> is this a labor of love or is it just your mission statement to get apple back on track? >> i think apple started my parents raj and we put a lot of years into and i think apple has a lot to contribute to. the best thing about the internet the technology keeps going and gets better and better we like to think this is the worst the technology is ever going to be. neil: yet impeccable timing covid-19 99 you sold, podcasts that in major beginner many times over, no regrets about that one? >> not at all the technology was the worst ever was, has gotten better but the market was crazy then and just as crazy now. >> i think bill gates is one of the most remarkable business people that ever lived. >> do you like him. >> i neither like or dislike bill it's hard to have a emotional reaction. >> is hard to kill. >> bill is trying to kill everybody. >> those many people that look at your gaming industry and say there he goes again, he dominates our work and always to dominate our living room. >> were back to these people empowering tools, we can make a contribution we think that's a fantastic thing. >> those saying your changes take over the world what do you think? >> i'm building a great product. neil: they never say were here to take over the world. that is some reflection one thing i was thinking about, the big names, technology names besides the fact that they overcame a enormous odds to get going where they are, the status of who was the riches obtained when i was talking to bill gates, he was of world's richest man later on jeff bezos surpassed him as the world's richest man and right now jeff bezos eclipse elon musk by the world's richest man given what is been going on a tesla. he owns the lionshare of the stock in that country and the stock rockets, their fortunes rocket and elon musk making some news in his own rights to say he is leaving california and setting up the headquarter shops in texas. with his ever moving trend right now where rich guys seek out safer tax environments not only for themselves but certainly were there companies, the trend goes on. >> it really does and as we see people move from the west coast and from the northeast down to places like texas or florida it's quite clear why they're doing it. lower taxes, lower cost-of-living, less traffic, you could argue a better quality of life and in the case of elon musk as well the nonunion worker issue is also an advantage for him in terms of setting up plans and a right to work state. this phenomenon that were seen right now this is going to continue into the foreseeable future as states really layout what they are about are they a business friendly state or are they a high tax state. neil: this is the week i got lost and kathy would a big tesla investor, not that much but certainly technology she has been profiting off the huge run-up and a lot of the technology shares she is moving to florida to st. petersburg i believe but that trend continues but in a very low no tax state. >> the thing about kathy would when you're talking about an investment company like that it really does not matter where the employees are located, why would you want to be in the new york metropolitan area with very high taxes when you can make a move to florida and really have substantial savings not just like someone like kathy would but across the board for all the employees, they do not have to be in the office anymore. this trend is going to continue and i want to make one other point it is not only about economics there is a substantial political impact, why, we see migration with the state and population changes, what does that do it changes the electoral college and it also changes how many representatives you get in the house we're seeing right now how important a single book can be, it's an economic change but it is also a political shift but i'm sure it's not escaping people in washington. neil: i don't know but at times understand elon musk's has passed along the workers especially those we would be moving to texas with the opening line how would you like a 15% pay raise now offering that itself just explaining that out of california 15% less in taxes so their net will go up that amount. that is a pretty compelling cell. >> it certainly is, by moving you get a 13% increase and it's a 15% increase to the bottom line that is not the top line, that is truly a great advantage and that's the accountant in me coming out but that's the truth more money in your pocket that incentivizes people. neil: while i got you here you probably heard yesterday there was an agreement among 136 nations to pursue the global corporate 15% to go along with that and some allowances which is a 12 and a half tax rate, i don't want to get into the weeds on that, what do you think? >> it's very interesting a lot of people thought the ireland would hold out because they have benefited from the way the set up was but if they have to go what to 15% that is not a huge jump but it still keeps them very competitive and other nations very competitive on the world wide scale is still the united states at 21% presumably going up to 25 - 30, to me the outcome you may very well have american companies and obtain more taxes for which the united states does not get benefit of. neil: there is a two-year delay for american technology giants, we will see how that goes thank you very much. we were mentioning technology giants, they are not all riding the wave, technically facebook ran into some inclement weather for the whistleblower detailing that now and then the company lies after this. so we made a plan to turn bath time into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com this isn't just freight. ♪ ♪ these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. neil: the week of the whistleblower a key company insider at facebook laying out the secrets and it says one thing and does the other when it comes to customer interest joe following this very closely the key figure in the netflix documentary the social dilemma, honor to have you, thank you for joining us, i think i've seen this particular movie before where facebook is cornered and has to explain it's also the ceo comes out to say is going to be aggressively policing the stuff in making a better and it does it do think this time is any different. >> is not any different than just protecting themselves and mark is doing what a good ceo does which is protecting the company and unfortunately over time people see through that and now the truth coming out from a different person the same statement over and over is becoming clear this is a line we cannot trust what he saying anymore. neil: the argument in this is where it's gained wrath from republicans and democrats alike that the company is two-faced on these issues the customer service and policing content and exposing girls and women to needless grief and all of that and nothing follows up, maybe that explains why the stock barely budged, i use that on whether the markets think anything will come of this so far they appear to be say no, what do you think. >> the bigger thing we generally do not understand the model of facebook, wall street does not understand i think our regulators to understand and the public generally does not understand the model. because of that what we have seen in the past mark will give us an excuse he says we will do this and do that and actually departed what he says but the problem it's not enough because the regulators do not understand enough about what is going on and say that's not enough to protect her people that is not enough of the change that we want to see they have to trust mark and the executives at facebook that gives them a lot of power. i think that power is changing and i think our regulators are becoming more intelligent and aware of what is going on but i do think that they need help they need to reach out to experts to help them figure out what they really need to do them what questions they need to ask and how to validate those responses. neil: this is also the week that we had outage where facebook, instagram, whatsapp, a host of these others and like so many users were lost, my teenage sons, i guess we have to talk to each other, that novelty went away fast but it did remind you how hooked we are regardless of age on all these technologies, what did you think of that. >> i think so that was a perfect example the question you have to ask yourself, what did you do with your hands. you cannot just pick this up and go to and ignore it, i think also beyond that, it showed the power of facebook it was not only to people is that they do their hands it was hundreds of millions of businesses all around the world were shut down for the entire day you have south america they don't have a phone number they use whatsapp only, yet small businesses in the united states that don't have a website the user facebook page, we have smes all over the world that were shut down for an entire day because of this one company that has too much power. neil: it was scary and for a lot of people was like oh my god, what do i do. thank you very, very much the social dilemma, that was a big social dilemma like a worldwide social dilemma, my technology is out i don't know what the heck i'm going to do. some serious issues to digest this past week, very serious issues we were looking back over the last 25 years. i don't want you to think that we get so bogged down with the serious stuff that we do not step back we take the new seriously don't ever think that we don't but that doesn't mean that we do not take herself seriously, at least not all the time. the proof after this. >> neil congratulation on 25 years, you've proven a really good guy can shut it down, here's to 25 more my friend. ey e steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >> what's up neil, 25 years, 25 years, you make it look easy, keep it up we are following in your footsteps. neil: what do you think he is a one-man cottage industry i should say cottage cheese, another one of the fun guest on the show many, many years, i did not want you to think before we left all ceos in all market crises and all of these giants fighting with one another, we did step back now and then have a little bit of fun, we take the new seriously when we take herself seriously, they should prove it, take a look at. >> absolutely in fact. >> your ms to look at and you remind me of the character in austin powers, he was funny, you are just gross. >> let me. >> entertain you. >> neil cavuto is a gentleman's name. the swinging cocoa cat is at the top of his game. >> i'm a financial superhero. >> looking after evil spenders in washington. >> howard berg the world's fastest reader, we are sad to report, staggering, docile, confused, we do not know, he has been reading the major that is 1500 pages. >> it is not down. >> it's not too bad, the uncomfortable chair here's outlook again. >> it scares me. >> i will wear my hat during our interview. >> i'm not going to go there. >> you must wear a size nine. >> is this how were going to start off. >> look how many i was forgiven up in neil i know you haven't committed many but i know there's a few that you committed correct? >> is it getting hot in here. >> you don't get fox business. >> i got a demanded you give them the business. >> start bringing the business and. >> if you order in the next 15 minutes i will make you dinner. >> i want to tell you to run for president, pineapple i'm telling you everything pay no attention to the man behind the curtains. >> could you ever get past because they deal with this in my career. >> i understand. >> you can understand. >> people say i don't want to talk to him because he does not just, he's always so complicated. >> i play louder myself. >> both parties and both houses seem to be spending like drunken sailors no offense to the navy of course. neil: how much money have you made just sent you have been sitting down with me. >> it's infectious. >> accosted simulation of my body. >> i raise the level of the pain is coming up and i lower it when i don't need as much. it opened my garage door. >> i should tell you last week we interviewed the president of the united states, you have gotten more e-mails and buzz for promoting this interview than he did. >> i feel pretty good about that to be on top of the earth. >> i still want to see you smiling when your taxes go up. >> is that the key that these are not easy. >> when you workout you want to do it every day in the off-season two or three weeks off before i got back out. >> every day, can be other month. >> that ring you are holding up is worth 67 grand. >> it's worth a lot more than that i tell you that. >> i tried to steal that from you. you would not let me. >> obviously one bad. >> how much you invest in these, that's about all you have you put your name and something that's gotta work. >> the nasdaq has legs and this has legs and i pushed on the buzzer. >> are you kidding me you gotta be kidding me. >> the supermarket. >> when they hear that you're 82 years old, i cannot believe he is 82. >> i cannot believe met to either. >> it is genetic and keep yourself open, find yourself a thousand dollar tie. neil: you're a tall guy, 60, 64. there is no way you can sit in these. >> i sit. >> i do not believe you. >> i was surprised myself. >> i told you to do my answer machine, you reached cavuto. >> how are you. >> i'm very well. >> unfortunately neil cavuto is out at this moment. >> i have to win kids over, to make a high-class prosciutto or something like that. everyone wants to shake your hand and be with you. >> when they wave at me they say you know i do. can we have your picture. neil: i take that with me wherever i go, it's been a great ride 25 years especially looking at some of those people throughout the course of the two hours you have seen who has since passed away, they were part of the drama in the excitement and the good things going on in life, a lot of difficult things happen for a lot of people, sometimes for no reason you have seen and i have seen it, we really have to look at the journey and why there is a lot more good than bad that is the way i continue to see it, we mentioned william shatner 82 years young i spoke to him in those particular clips, 90 years old and getting ready to head to the stars captain kirk is himself getting the journey into space, optimistic for the future, just as i am, just as you have been on a great 25 year long ride, let's continue. good day. parent, what your expectations are for your kid growing up, the milestones-- going to school, graduating, and getting married, having kids. and 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risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling... problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. for real protection, ask your doctor about breztri. ♪♪ >> white house spin a day after president biden tries to shine a positive light on a dismal new jobs report and also poll numbers, trying to find some common ground between progressives and moderates hammering out this massive spending bill happening on capitol hill. welcome to "fox news live," i'm jacqui heinrich. griff i didn't have and i'm griff general and jenkins. president biden is touting great professional though only 194,000 jobs were added last month, far below the half million forecast. mark meredith joins us live to start u