now there are fears that what is happening in california it will now play out across the country. welcome everybody. i am neil cavuto. and this is "your world." now you know what happened at the corner of wall and broad and wide. amidst concerns already that cases were spiking, but i doubt reversed what had been a multi-hundred point oh. more than 500 points up, the nasdaq at 80 record. but now concerns that these virus spikes are nothing to dismiss what's going on in florida. back-to-back days, the roughest war news such cases we have ever seen. let's go to jonathan who has been keeping track of them all in atlanta, georgia. >> california governor gavin newsom is concerned about that cases rising in a state. at the state of california ordered the immediate closure of indoor commercial activities including but not limited to restaurants, theaters, and bars. and then some of the state's largest counties are going to have to have to take additional measures closing fitness centers, worship services, hair salons and malls. all that to curb the increasing spread of covid-19 in that state. contrast that with what is going on in new york city. it wants the epicenter of the u.s. covid-19 outbreak, it has passed a huge milestone. new york reporting zero deaths for the first time since march. what we are seeing is the epicenter of the coronavirus has moved south. at the new hot spot, florida, which over the weekend reported 15,300 new cases on sunday. that's more daily cases than any other state throughout this pandemic. although the number of deaths reported today, 35, it is relatively low and possibly a reflection of the younger median age of those being affected. despite the surge in florida cases, disney world world which reopened its magic kingdom plans to reopen to more of its orlando parks on wednesday. they are epcot and disney hollywood studios. that's spawned backlash and memes questioning the safety of doing this while covid-19 cases in florida are searching. disney has been limiting crowds to very small sizes and using cast members to nudge a visitors when they failed to properly a social distance or wear their masks properly. texas set a new record for hospitalization sunday. then thousand 410 people hospitalized. the federal government is sending personnel to assist some of the busier hospitals. today, a statewide mask mandate went into effect in two louisiana. governor has ordered bars to seize on-site alcohol consumption in an effort to discourage young people from gathering. officials are really worried about this asymptomatic spread. the cdc according to a recent study is estimating that around 40% of covid-19 transmission is from infected people who show no symptoms. and that is why you are seeing so many masks requirements and recommendations across the country. >> neil: thank you very much. this also has to figure debate about when is a safe time to reopen schools? they are looking at doing it virtually this fall. given the governor's move to shut down the school, that will stick. the st. joseph university hospital chairman. so much else. he has been very helpful on this. the good doctor was one of the first to say when we were seeing some of these great numbers before the research it's an cases, let's not get ahead of ourselves. it's good to have you back. let me ask you first about what you see going on in california. what the spiking cases that have been very noticeable in florida, back-to-back record new case days. how do you put all of that together? >> i put it together this way. i think gavin newsom is doing a great job in closing things down. i think some of the southern states opened up prematurely. at the good news is that the death rate seems to be fairly low. you can attribute that to young people getting the disease. but you can also say that we know how to treat the acute patients better. you've got to know that i've heard from my friends in texas and florida and a louisiana out that there are many, many more icus being set up because they are running out of ico beds. if that is what we saw in new york and new jersey when we had icus that we had to add to the hospital. we had to put marco icus together to accommodate all of the patients. we are keeping people alive better. the bad news is people aren't wearing masks. they are going into bars and tattoo parlors and gyms and restaurants and eating amongst each other without masks. and that's not a good thing. i've been saying that as you know for many, many weeks. that's where we are. >> neil: no, you're quite quite right, you have been. some of the white house critics indirectly are not saying that he was being a bit of an alarmist without citing name was per se. he did say not too long ago that the risks are still low. but all of this could change. this is back in february when they were hoping that this would be somewhat mitigated. father read from the white house is that dr. fauci is an alarmi alarmist. peter navarro said that he's been wrong more than right. kayleigh mcenany made into this a little bit earlier. this is kayleigh mcenany commenting on dr. fauci. >> secretary mcenany: the notion that there's opera rescission research and fauci versus the president couldn't be further from the truth. they've always had a very good working relationship. >> neil: a good working relationship. the president of the united states echoed that in his own form of a few minutes ago. this is the president commenting on dr. fauci. >> president trump: i have had a relationship for a long time right from the beginning. i find him to be a very nice person. i don't always agree with him. >> neil: they are clearly not inviting him to a lot of these big events where he can speak freely. i don't want to wonder if something bad is a photo for dr. fauci, but what do you make all that? >> what i think we are saying here is a guy -- i've known dr. fauci for many, many years since his days at cornell. dr. fauci follows data. we like to look at the statistics. we are looking at the numbers of deaths. we are looking at the increased testing in greater numbers of patients that are infected. i think it is hard for somebody early on saying in early march like dr. fauci to say that we have to do this, we had to do that. he was following data as it arrived as well as dr. birx, the epidemiologists. of the data changes from week to week and day today. we have to be very careful. i think president trump has not lost confidence in dr. fauci. i don't know about peter navarro, but not waffling. he's looking at the curves in the data like the rest of us and saying, we have to close down. it's not an embarrassment to close restaurants and tattoo parlors if you are spiking infections in the death rate is going up. >> neil: the president wants all kids to return to school this fall. it's far riskier to keep them at home and then not. do you concur? >> i concur. i think that pediatricians have spoken. many, many have spoken and said that children should go back to school. it's important for them to interact. i have to tell you that the infection rate among children as you know is very, very low. it is less than .1%. when kids get it, they may be asymptomatic. i'm more concerned about the teachers. i think the kids need to go back to school. those that will wear a mask should wear a mask. that's probably in a later elementary goals, appeared at the little kids in preschool will not wear a mask. the chances of them having the infection and passing it on to adults is very minimal. so i think that's a good idea. it's a good way to get people back in the workforce, because parents are staying home taking care of the kids. they kids need to interact with other kids. >> neil: i got you. you are a straight shooter. you call it as you see it devoid of politics which is refreshing. thank you very, very much. we believe monitoring this very, very closely and also monitoring the day-to-day when it comes to addressing all the violence we have seen in the nation's citi cities. he's stressing law and order. is that resonating after this? 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's >> president trump: these radical politicians want to define and abolish in the police. when i first started i said that's just something that they are saying. but they are actually trying to do it. >> neil: at no doubt about it, the president of the united states coming down hard on the side of law enforcement. he's going to be the law and order president. at the white house, the opening in that campaign. >> during that roundtable, president trump said that the violence that is happening right now in chicago is worse than what you would see in afghanistan. he also threatened some kind of federal intervention if the local leaders of those cities are not able to get those things under control. >> the numbers are going to be coming down even if we have to go in and take over cities, because we can't let that happen. when you have 20 people killed, 22 people killed in one weekend in chicago and you have 88 shootings, it's not even consumable. that's worth in afghanistan. i hate to say it. that is worse than any war zone that we are in. by a lot. it makes them look like tame places by comparison. so we are not going to let it go on. >> right after that roundtable clement turned into a little bit of a surprise news conference with the president peered he was asked by member chose the white house task was what he thought about that breaking news afternoon that california two largest school district decided that they would not be holding in person classes at least at the beginning of the school year. they may bring students with a classroom later in the year but not to started out. president trump responded by saying, adding that they feel the leaders of san diego and los angeles that by keeping schools closed, it's a bad thing for our country. that's a good thing for them. they are the ones who cities are burning. what we are seeing today is president trump conflating these issues and saying that the leaders responsible, the low crew leaders responsible for all the violence in cities across the country are the same ones trying to keep schools closed in the fall. he believes it is a deliberate attempt to hurt his chances of reelection. >> neil: that was an unusual conflation there. thank you very, very much. great reporting as always. out of new york city right now, keeping track safely i might out of all the ongoing violence and disturbances in new york. this is something that the president was hitting hard about talking about what's going on in new york. it is the city he doesn't recognize. what are you saying there now? >> just another violent weekend dude we have our youngest victim yet, a 1-year-old baby boy community leaders here speaking out a couple of hours ago demanding that police make an arrest as soon as possible. we will tell you about this 1-year-old. shot in the stomach and killed while playing in the park last night with his family. another child -- a 12-year-old boy also hurt among the victims and shootings since friday in new york city. mayor bill de blasio admitting that there are too many illegal guns across the city. the nypd recently dissipated its anti-crime unit. that is the group that took guns off the street. the mayor does not regret his decision. >> there is tensions between police and community, but the vast majority of new yorkers want to make it work. if they want to bring the police and community together. i can tell you that i think tensions were a lot worse ten and 20 years ago and we overcame them. we are going to move the city forward. >> we have also seen more attacks on police caught on on camera and nypd officers recently put in a headlock by a suspect. we are hopefully going to hear from the nypd in a couple of days. they are working with the d.a. right now to see if any charges are going to be filed in that. >> neil: yeah, that was surreal. the officer did the same to the guy that put him in a headlock. that officer would be fired and probably in jail right now. thank you very, very much. i want to go to ted williams on all of this who follows it closely. sadly laying out exactly as you thought it would with these movements against police departments. and it is not stopping. your thoughts. >> it is not stopping, my friends. it is a very -- we are in a very dark place in this country right now, because of the excessive force and the killing of george floyd that w was seen on national television. we find the opposite of what has taken place in this country. morale among police officers are very low. we've had clues in atlanta, georgia. that is where police officers are not reporting. and then you've got minneapolis and you've got other cities that are talking about defunding and disbanding police officers and police departments. think about it. just recently, even in new york where you had 28 shootings over the weekend with a 1-year-old child killed, they are thinking $1 billion away from law enforcement. something is terribly wrong here, neil. yes, something has to be done. >> neil: alexander conseil cortez ignoring some of these other developments like the choke hold that if it were in reports in the officer doing that to an assignment it would be a different story. people are hungry trying to steal groceries that this is reflecting their pain. and we don't appreciate that. i think i got the gist of that. what did you make of it? >> i think it is b.s. that is the only way i can put it to you, neil. what you are finding in new york and in these major metropolitan cities are gangs trying to take over gangs' turf. as a result of that you have a lot of shootings. yes, quite a bit of guns that are out there in these various neighborhoods. but what is going to have to happen is the citizens in those neighborhoods are going to have to broker with police officers. they are going to have to take over and help police officers to bring about resting these various cities, neil. >> neil: good luck with that to your point. former d.c. homicide detective. thank you, my friend and thank you for speaking the truth. i want to bring it up while you might just say, what is up former secretary for defense to comment on these. best-selling author of "man-to-man" and so much more. he knows a thing about white keepsake country together. i booked him to talk about the filaments abroad and things are getting pretty saber rattling with china. i would be remiss if i didn't get your thoughts on the law and order issue. the president is pounding concerns about it from the police community that we are not paying enough attention to it and crime is rising. if that is a quick way for instability to build in the nation. what do you that? >> first of all, i knew that i wouldn't talk to you about the topic that was programmed. we never do. god bless you, thanks. >> neil: you are on to me. >> back to 1958 and read a book called "the naked communist." they told us how they would take over america. compare that also to the 1966 cultural revolution in china and what you saw happen they are. and what you are saying unfold on our streets right now moving us towards anarchy and total division, just a single line along many different lines, you are seeing a marxist takeover of this country. and the problem that i see is we don't have the courage among the leadership outside of the president himself, with so many of these governors and mayors have totally capitulated. as long as we give them the opportunity to continue taking over our streets and our communities, they will continue to do just that. >> neil: i'm wondering, it doesn't have to be an either/or thing. there are peaceful demonstrations. it's fine to express your constitutional right to protest. about to take it to the point where they are ripping and tearing apart cities, taking over huge chunks of seattle, you know, violence the likes of which we have not seen in decades in this country, it is a war zone in multiple cities. how do you get a handle on that? >> our first amendment gives us the right to assemble. it also says to peaceably assemble to petition our government for the addressing of grievances. when you allow antifa and elements of black lives of matter that are radical that are really a paramilitary group in many ways, when you allow them to take over and start the looting and start that is shooting and killing of police officers and other bystanders, it is no longer accepted either by our culture or by our constitution, because it is not a peaceable assembly. >> neil: you know, you are a great student of history, general. i reminded of the comments with richard nixon and the vice president. we don't have to do anything. we will see you -- i'm paraphrasing here. following from within. i'm seeing these of elements playing out in city after city, defunding police departments, painting them with the whole brush. it looks like the kind of unrest we figure the chinese were. >> yeah, that's exactly right. go back to 1966 in beijing and look at the cultural revolution they are. you will see a replay based on what we saw there. that was when, you know, when the premier was able to take over final control, which by the way, go and look at hong kong right now. and you saw all of the civil disobedience they are i would say. and what has happened now? based on the fact that the world has focused on covid-19, the chinese have taken over absolute total control over hong kong. this is -- this whole thing that's happening in america is supported by the chinese. i think it is also supported by the russians, but certainly by the chinese. there is plenty of evidence of that. it supported by the marxist entities within this nation. their ultimate objective is to bring up anarchy that a government of their choosing would swoop in and take control and restore peace. and that's what we are seeing. >> neil: to your point, they don't let the chinese people see much of what is going on in hong kong, but they have been letting everyone see a lot of what has been going on in new york and chicago. lieutenant general, thank you very much. when the day comes that we do talk about what we said we would talk about, i would love to have you back. but general, you are the best. your insight -- i knew today would be invaluable. stay with us. more after this. don't just think about where you're headed this summer. think about how you'll get there. and now that you can lease or buy a new lincoln remotely or in person... discovering that feeling has never been more effortless. the lincoln summer invitation sales event is here. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'm on it. that's a step in the right direction. >> neil: the conversation for roger stone is raising tackles even those friendly to the president. on this one, they say he is on slippery ground. he is the president of the united states after this. alike and customize your car te insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> president trump: roger stone was treated very unfairly in my opinion and saw where many others on the side. they admitted they lied before congress. they leaked classified information. which is something you just can't do. and what are they doing? we will see what happens. we are getting rave reviews for what i did. >> neil: the president of the night's say you can argue whether i should have done it late on friday night. you can argue that all you want, but the fact of the matter is he was treated very unfairly. right now that sentence is commuted. let's move on. the former acting attorney general. a very good to have you. the outcry from psalm, not everyone in the legal community is that the president should not have done this, that roger stone was a convicted felon. felon. mitt romney said as much. and this was not the route the president should have taken. what do you make of it? >> you are so right in that the president has been criticized mostly by people that criticize him on almost a daily basis for his decisions. ultimately, his pardon power and ability to grant them and see is unfettered. the exercise dad and took a lot of things into consideration. he believes that not only was roger stone treated unfairly by the department of justice, something that bill barr has disputed a bit. also his health and age, the current situation in u.s. prisons with covid is very risky for someone with underlying health conditions. the president looked through all of those factors and determined to exercise those powers. he granted 11 after this point including some that were much deserving. i think this is something you will see that president continue to weigh all of these factors in every case. if he thinks injustice has been done, he will exercise his constitutional powers, which is his prerogative. >> neil: i am old enough to remember. pretty slippery character. be that as it may, i'm wondering if there would have been a distinction in your eyes between them move the president made and an outright pardon? >> certainly a pardon is more powerful and valuable for someone like mr. stone. it would erase their criminal history and what sort of grant get rid of the felony and all those types of things in the jury conviction. the president looked at mr. stone's case and thought that a jury forewoman may have been biased on the prosecutors in the robert mueller investigation may have targeted roger stone. i think a lot of folks on television will debate whether this was the right thing to do, but making mr. stone not go to prison, i think in this environment is certainly was on the table and a very legitimate exercise of the president's authority. >> neil: they have since tried to clarify what the executive grant executive grant clemency means. i'm not allowed here. i won't pretend to understand it. >> i am. >> neil: i'm talking to the right guy. i wonder if it means the debate is over not only committing a prison sentence but time served or future at-home arrests or whatever they want to call it. case closed, move on. >> i don't think ultimately, when the president grants clemency in this example lack of commutation, i don't think anybody assumed that the judge could come in and give home confinement or some other less severe punishment to roger stone. the interesting thing is that legal case continues on the appeal. roger stone has filed an appeal. i think bill barr address that today that the department of justice is going to continue to try to defend that case that they prosecuted roger stone. it is a bit of a sideshow once this has been granted. i think it is obviously an interesting case because of the underlying issues that have always surrounded the russian collusion fable that ultimately did not yield anything on its primary mission to demonstrate some relationship between russia and the trump campaign. >> neil: i literally guessed reading that. i can't believe that i was right. you have a future -- >> you could always go back and get your law degree. i don't think so, my friend. former acting attorney general of the united states. case closed apparently with roger stone. his friends are insisting on hoping and praying. right now, in the meantime, you saw all the violence in seattle and what happened when they shut down a huge chunk of the city. someone is going to have to pay for that. it is not the folks you think. we're at the movies and we need to silence our phone. who knows where that button is? 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it is not the folks you think. a new tax on big businesses to cover this and a variety of bills. dan springer with more. what's going on here? >> officials are not calling at the amazon tax, but amazon will get hit the hardest in seattle. at the jump-start tax as a payroll tax that will affect close to 900 businesses and they are 70 jobs that will pay over $150,000 per year. average tax of $2700 per high paying salary. supporters say that money will help recover from a devastating four months. first it was the coronavirus then it riots and property damage. many businesses are boarded up and closed. the employment rate was 4% higher than the national rate. amazon along with other businesses and union construction workers successfully fought off a head tax two years ago. this payroll tax affects fewer jobs, but it raises four times as much money. seattle times editorial board came out against this tax. mayor jenny durkan has come out against it but the council passed it with a b2 veto-proof majority. >> neil: eager to tell businesses, why don't you come on over here? michael, very good to have you. what kind of offer are you making them? >> thanks for having us on. you know, we just got the letter out earlier this week. we have identified a couple thousand employers in the seattle area that are going to be impacted or will be soon. we are going to reach out directly to them and talk to them about coming. we have a lot of great things to offer. we have low cost of living, easier commute and transportation times. a lot of commercial and industrial properties that are accessible to freight, air, ra rail. urban community, and i think that we can compete quite well with seattle. we are a much better community if you ask me. >> neil: certainly a beautiful one. but what if these businesses began to say, you know what? the whole washington state thing is bugging us. we feel that we are a target, that what we have done and what we have built as a target. and they just went out of the whole state. how do you counter that? >> if you look at what is happening in the suburbs around seattle, there's a lot of news being made about amazon to mov move -- other employers looking into seattle. essentially what we are saying, if you are going to stay in the states, come here. we can make you a much better offer. i think your employees are going to find the low cost of living here and easy commutes and relatively lower cost of housing to be much more desirable place in the higher quality of life and not have to put up with all of the political antics that go on in seattle. i think while there are a lot of companies that may want to leave their state and that is their choice and it is unfortunate because at the state level there are some tough issues ahead, but i think that we can make a much bigger offer if they are looking to stay inside washington state. >> neil: you would look those businesses over if they built multibillion-dollar enterprises and thousands of workers. we will see what happens. thank you very, very much. good having you. >> thank you. >> neil: all right, polls are one thing but one is showing that donald trump is having trouble in the very red state of texas. that can't be right, can it? 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>> i think it's going to be really, really interesting to see how things in texas play out. i think a lot of what we've seen suggests that the president is not doing a good job handling of covid or highly of him overall. if texas ends up with a lot of trouble with covid, i think that's going to hurt their president. if they avoid a major strike, a major catastrophe and they are able to manage through this, and the economy starts to feel better, i think trump is going to hold strong. the other thing i think is important to look at is the support for biden versus the support for trump. 3 of 4 people voting for joe biden are voting against donald trump. at the same is not true for trump. when you are voting for trump -- about voting for donald trump when they are voting for him. and what that means is that you can be very, very pliable right up to the election. if someone is not sure that they actually love joe biden, they are not as likely to go to the polls as if they were excited and enthusiastic about their vote. >> neil: and it is early as you often remind me. thank you very, very much. following all these developmen developments. including how to be the team normally known as the redskins. we know that they are dumping their redskins name. what we don't know it's what they are going to change it to. but it is a different world after this. up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance ta-da! so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> neil: you are looking live at fedexfield, that has been the home of the washington redskins for the better part of 20 years, i think. and fedex has been putting pressure on the redskins to say, maybe now is the time to get rid of that name and move on. well, the team has agreed to get rid of the name. we don't know what name they are moving on to you. the former nfl great and much more joins us right now. what you think this? i guess that they have accepted the oppressor and the inevitable, not to mention a lot of endorsements and clothing lines than the number of retailers have stopped selling. what do you think? >> money talks. you want to be virtuous, and want to do the right thing. but so often we see in sports, and really across our society that we are making these social justice changes only when it is about the dollar. i think that that is really what is so sad about this, neil, but hopefully this is making a lot of native americans, i know that i have some in my blood and i know that a lot of people were offended by the name for so many years. daniel snyder really took a hard stance. so if you look at the history of the redskins, you know that they were established 88 years ago. in their name started off as the braves. so you have to remember that they were not even called the redskins at the beginning. so hopefully they make a good decision, i saw my good friend clint and post something today. i know for my former players in their hearts they are redskins, but we understand the sensitivity in the country right now. >> neil: you mentioned the name of the braves, the cleveland indians, the kansas city chiefs, back and forth and then go into basketball and other different teams. where do you think all of this goes? >> you know, that's the question. how far are we going to push this? at what point are we going to start celebrating people's heritage and differences? i look at you, neil, and i see a white man who i love come i want to give you a hug. and it's like at some point we have to celebrate our differences in this country. we can't get so sensitive that we point our finger and cause division. this is a lot to do with the society that we created. our school systems have created this. think about it now when our kids are playing sports, everyone wins a trophy. it's like no one can lose anymore. so that whole attitude needs to change and we need to get back to being america that celebrates our differences and loves each other again. >> neil: as an african-american though looking at this, let's say a step in the right direction, some native americans found the whole thing offensive. but i am just wondering where it goes from here or whether they will start going into other areas and how much damage is done to the redskins franchise already unless they come up with a name that does not even address this. >> yes, it will definitely be tough, because if you look at it, pepsi company, and fedex, their ceo is an owner of the redskins, so it all runs very deep. there's so much pressure that is put on top of these teams right now. you really wonder, are they going to get back to playing sports or are we going to bring politics so deep within our sports that we actually lose the love of the game, you know, sports used to bring us together, and that we look out and it seems like it is tearing us apart right before our very eyes. so hopefully as a nation we can start looking at her sports as uniting forces again, because it has been over the history of our nation. >> neil: you are right, and until we have that hug, but you are a strong guy, you could break my back, i look forward to that, friend. thank you for great memories on and off the field, jacksboro, i want you to know you heard about california re-imposing shutdown measures at bars and restaurants, now we are learning that young kfc is closing a lot of it's dining rooms in company run dining rooms, back, back-to-back cases of the state that are the highest that we have ever seen. disney world in the meantime is still open and does not plan to change that. here comes "the five." ♪ >> greg: i'm greg gutfeld with dana perino, juan williams, jesse watters, and katie pavlich. this is "the five." ♪ >> this was yesterday? it was out the door. and shattered both options. both suffered fatal wounds. both officers did not draw their weapons, did not fire. never stood a chance. >> greg: saturday two polic

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