could be category four. a storm north of fort pierce on the east coast of florida, a major hurricane. never happened. we'll keep watching this 24 hours a day. i'm trace. neil is next. >> this is a major event. >> just trying to prepare as much as we can. >> it's tense. >> get as much food as we can get. keep you hydrated. >> backed up traffic. it's not looking too good. >> could be the most significant storm we've had in a couple decades. >> neil: florida is now bracing for a direct hit from dorian. dorian is ready to hit. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. here's what we know right now. dorian is a category three storm. could be upgraded to a category four within the hour. florida's governor says the state's request for direct federal aid has been approved. that clears the way for more federal resources.

florida's national guard mobilizing up to 4,000 troops. some stores are running out of water amid panic buying. gas shortages resulting in long lines at the pump. when will it hit and how bad will it get? to rick reichmuth in the fox weather center. what are we looking at? >> still don't have that answer. we don't know how strong it will be. what i have here, this is hurricane matthew in 2016. it came down from the caribbean here. the entire time we were forecasting would move over land and run up to the coast. it stays just offshore and caused big problems in the carolinas. that is a scenario that could happen in this case. i put on here all of our weather models. you can see it moves a different direction the way it's coming up florida but makes this

right-hand turn. some of the models inshore that difference between 10, 20, 30 miles is really difficult and also impossible for us to say exactly where that turn will happen. we're trying to get to the bottom of it. at this point, could be offshore, could be on shore, could be towards western parts of florida. everybody needs to prepare for the west case and hope for the best case that it stays offshore. there's the official track. what you see again here, i also want to show you that conditions right now have been more favorable for strengthening. that's what we've seen throughout the day today. center of the storm clearing out. it looks like a textbook hurricane right here. that is the visible imagery, the infrared imagery. it's a textbook looking storm. at this point, everything in its path is clear sailing for additional strengthening. that's what the official forecast does. again, i put on here, if it did stay just offshore, then it

potentially thursday and friday of next week, impact georgia and the carolinas. goes on shore and disintegrates causing damage to florida. that is at this point. most likely scenario scenario. our models go to the east. everything makes this right-hand turn so close to the coast here. that's why this is so difficult for us to forecast. >> neil: thank you. you'll be in for a busy couple days. florida is dealing with the loss gas lines as people try to fill up before this thing strikes. rick leventhal with the very latest. hi, rick. >> neil, there's four major cities in the state of florida that have less than half hoff their gas stations that still have fuel. they include miami and gainesville and fort myers and west palm beach. the uncertainty of the path of this storm is the main reason why no mandatory evacuation orders have been issued. they don't know who to tell the leave. in the keys, officials are

urging visitors to calmly leave if they have the means to do so, to put less stress and pressure on services. the coast guard is telling people to stay off the water. don't take boats on the water. rough conditions make it more difficult for the coast guard to affect rescues. we've seen long lines at gas stations, at box stores and even at home depot where people are picking up generators and wood and gas cans and that sort of thing. here's what one store manager told us. >> everybody is prepping for the storm early. that's a good thing. water has gone, generators have gone, plywood is flying off the shelf. >> schools are being closed ahead of this oncoming storm. other measures are being taken inclauding at military bases where the navy, the air force are moving jets, warships out of the area, out of the state of florida to avoid any issues there. we heard from the governor about the dangers of this slow-moving and quickly strengthening storm.

>> i would just say this is the one constant on this storm, you know, the track has been here or there. there's been a lot of uncertainty. but the one thing that's been pretty certain is that this thing has been getting stronger, very consistently. completely in line with all of the forecasting. so we anticipate this arriving somewhere in florida as a major hurricane. it could reach a category four plus winds. >> neil, despite the sunshine and the heat today, the ground is saturated here in florida. so if we get anywhere near the up to foot, 15 inches or more of rain that they're predicting, flooding could be a real problem down here in south florida especially. >> man. what a mess. thanks, rick. this could be the strongest storm to strike florida since at least hurricane andrew in 1992. hollywood, florida, could take a direct hit. the major of hollywood right now

joins us. thanks for taking the time, mayor. >> good to be here, neil. >> neil: i'm hearing in the keys, if you want to evacuate, you can. it's a request. it's not an order. when does it go to an outright order? you know what i'm saying. do you decide that? >> clearly the national hurricane center takes a big lead here. when they declare around we expect them too tomorrow, declare a hurricane watch, hurricane conditions are expected within 48 hours, that triggers broward county to have the state of emergency to issue and evacuation order. there's different phases of them, a mandatory order would cover our barrier island where a lot of the tourists and hotels and thousands of residential units are and evacuation zone b that takes you west of us 1, a

lot of neighborhoods, usually voluntary. depends on the storm track. >> what are your constituents doing in your town? we hear of fuel shortages, stores out of water, key supplies. what about in your area? >> look, much of the same. i'll tell you, hollywood, florida, in between ft. lauderdale and miami, we're the 12th largest city in the state where 150,000 residents. we're home to port everglades, which is the petroleum port for all of south florida. all of the petroleum comes to miami and south florida and our city, of course, comes through port everglades. spoke with the county mayor and the county administrator. was assured there was enough petroleum supply, gasoline in the large historic tanks at the port to supply trucks. hurricane irma two years ago, trucks to make their way to gas stations were escorted by police

because of the mass evacuations taking place. this time not mass evacuations because people are staying put because of the uncertainty. two years ago, there with people finding themselves along the turnpike trying to escape to a safe haven and finding themselves of where the storm. so people are nervous. at the same time, preparing. of course, residents are protecting their property. the white house reached out to make sure that we had everything we needed prestorm. a lot of that takes place, hopefully doesn't need to take place but after storm. >> neil: going to be a busy major. thanks for taking the time to talk to us. be well, be safe. >> thank you. >> neil: dorian might be on the move but passengers will not be. it doesn't matter if you're near or going to that neck of the woods. we'll explain. you're looking at delays, if not

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>> neil: i see it every time with these storms. those in the affected areas obviously are feeling the travel delay and pinch. across the country with the airlines and airplanes and obviously the airports themselves, anything can happen usually does, which means if you're flying out, that ain't happening no matter where you are. at least on time. grady trumbull with the latest. what are you looking at? >> it's a slow-moving storm and the airlines are waiting until they make their decisions on cancellations and delays. we've been talking about how uncertain the path of the storm is. they want to make very sure before they change all of their plans that it is hitting in certain areas. so right now what we're seeing is a handful of delays out of orlando, some out of miami. 20 in orlando, seven in miami. not a whole lot.

nonetheless, all of the major airlines are waiving fees. they're allowing anybody that wants to make changes or cancel flights to do so. we've seen people coming to o'hare. they're getting on their planes to florida. some are going on vacation despite the storm ready to batter the coast of florida. >> it's unnerving. the most recent track we saw is right near where we live in jupiter. so i'm anxious to get home and anxious to get the house shuttered and anxious to stay inside. >> i took pictures of the hurricane and sent it to my dad. he said -- yes, you're coming. so i guess we're going to florida. >> looking at the boards here, there's a couple of flights out of miami. both of them are on time. you mentioned, neil, the hub and spoke system, this domino effect. once we see the delays, that's when it's going to have a

wide-ranging impact and disrupt the system across the country. we're waiting for that. it's a matter of time as the storm gets closer. we'll stay on top of it for you. >> neil: thanks, grady from o'hare. travelers are bracing for whatever could be coming their way. if he's right, a lot could be coming their way. gabe, what are we looking at here? you're going to the airport. you feel confident. i'm not heading to florida. i'm not even heading to the southeast. what do you tell them? >> well, first of all, as soon as you see the airlines issue the waive fees, options, you take them. they have figured out it's going to be a mess. if you're second guessing going to florida over the next couple days, i would take advantage of those waived fee options because it's a better way to go. if you can avoid it, that's the better option. as you said, there's this trickle effect, downstream effect that we see all the time. you can see aircraft or crews

stuck on the ground in florida, that could affect your flight in new york. my flight here in l.a. or anywhere in between. >> you know, you often hear too that people -- they're happy to waive the fees. they might have booked the ticket at a big discount months ago and they have to replace it so what happens to them? >> so very restricted windows where the change fees. for example, united will let you change your flight if it happens between now and september 11th for another flight to that specific destination. you have to be in the same cabin, go to the same destination. if you change your destination, they'll waive the change fee, but you're still stuck having to pay any fare differences. if you're stuck in florida, wait till after september 11. these are tight windows. the airlines don't like to do this. in 2017 when we saw harvey and irma and maria roll through, the

airlines reported a half billion in losses. they don't want to waive the fees. the only way they are to minimize the pretty dramatic impact we're expecting to see next week. most flyers are coming out of the labor day weekend on monday, maybe tuesday. that's when the bulk of this energy is supposed to touch land. that's when we'll see most of the havoc be wreaked across the country. >> neil: a lot of people that double, triple book. what do you tell them? >> it's not a wise things to do because you're dealing with fees that just will completely -- continue to stack up. i think that if you're flexible enough, this is a region that you want to avoid. but if you must go, make sure that you're following these airlines on social media. download the app on your phone. program the 800-number on your phone as well. for cruisers, keep in mind a lot of the call centers are based in florida. they'll be dealing with reduced staff. so it's online.

for social media, you'll get the last-minute and real-time alerts come monday and tuesday. >> neil: wise words, gabe. thanks very much. good seeing you. >> thanks, neil. >> neil: we have a trade fight that has really whip sawed the markets this past month. wee had an up week but a down month. and trade for good or ill pretty much told you the whole story. what about september? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling,

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>> neil: all right. an up week, a down month. its been a problematic month but this is one that was whip-sawed and moving up or down depending

on the latest trade news. looked like we were closer to a deal and down and sometimes down a lot if it looked like it was falling apart and there would be retaliation. you know the drill. calmer now. but for how long? market watchers here with me. tim, let's begin with you. your sense after this month of august, which tends to be the roughest month of the year if we go back in history, what are we looking at for september? >> i think that -- hello? >> neil: go ahead. i'm sorry. >> okay. i think that we're looking to get obviously a little bit more clarity out of the trade scenario. also there's a federal reserve interest rate decision coming up september 18th. now, really we had as much as it was a roller coaster ride on the

markets for the whole month, we really state within a range of s&p 2850 to 2950. and we're pressed up against resistance right now. i really think the path of least resistance is a little bit higher. we just have to see if the yield curve situation can get straightened out, some resolution on the china trade and some more volume into the markets, certainly than what we've seen in the last month, even though it was volatile. >> monica, we had a consumer sentiment number that was out. very strong. the biggest drop we've seen since 2012. the consumer might be petering out a little bit. not going to reverse. but how does that play into your forecast? >> well, consumers are fickle.

so while sentiment is going down, the actual spending is not going down. so what is interesting is right now businesses are jittery and traders are jittery, but the consumer still feels okay about their situation and the economy and their ability to spend. so you're really not seeing a lot of tensions creating chaos in the stock market. in order for that to happen, the consumer would have to start seeing business lay-offs and companies really cutting back on their spending. the price of the goods that they buy shooting up. right now inflation is low. a stock crash. despite this volatility, the consumer is hanging in there. >> it's remarkable. alan, you've talked about the market still solid. what i want to check back is how trade is continuing to dictate the pace, the trace, the tone on

a daily basis. better things look for trade, better things for stocks. worse things are the opposite. that has ruled the roost here. what do you think? >> yeah, very much in the short term. look at the big term picture. we've had a strong week. welcome to the holiday weekend. everybody is gone. i'm in no hurry to get out of here. i like the market action, the way we have come back. >> neil: you do know the market is closed, right? you can go home now. >> i'm not ready. turn the machines back on. >> i want to see things continue right now. and not only that, we traded in this range, we're breaking in the upside. coming into today we're 3% off the all-time highs in the s&p. to use the old phrase fight the fed. not only are you fighting the fed, lowering rates, putting your money in the stock market but you're fighting the political class right now that obviously will say and do anything they can to support the stock market for their honey

self-interests. so don't fight the trends and don't fight the overall sentiment. >> tim anderson, you touched on the expectations of a fed cut next month. a quarter point to sort of get ahead of whatever trade impact we're feeling and maybe more to come. is it your sense that that will be enough to stave off any more of these crazy market days or that we have to get used to that? >> i really think that the fed can justify a 50 basis point cut in september very simply. all they have to do is say they need to bring their benchmark fed funds rate down in line with the rest of the yield curve. after that would happen, then i think you would eliminate a lot of volatility that we've seen in the last four to six weeks. >> neil: wow. monica, what he's saying and he's a smart guy, you all are,

that would be one way to stop this inversion where shorter term rates are higher thank longer term rates. the fear is if the fed is cutting rates, we have something to worry about. i'm wondering if we're half point whether that would sends panic to the markets. what do you think? >> i think you're right. it's almost feels like we're backing into the headlines, like something happens and we're not sure how we feel about it and we make up the rationale act the fact. the fed cutting rates is good for businesses to have a lower cost of capitol. but then fears the economy is slowing down. you with write the story anyway you want. bottom line is you'll see volatility. it's theater right now, political theater. a lot going on, a lot of big decisions happening in the country with this election and a lot of players that want to create chaos. i wouldn't have any false

expectation of a calm fall. >> we'll watch it closely. i want to thank you for taking the time. alan, you can go home now. you should take a break. meantime, hurricane dorian, that one not taking a break. why folks are worried. what is happening there could drag on for a while. more after this. i've always been excited for what's next. i'm still going for my best... even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'll go for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? sharing my roots. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily

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>> neil: can we ask you the leave before demanding you leave? the florida keys they're being

asked to voluntarily get out of harm's way with dorian. how many are taking them up on that after this.

>> neil: we're about 30 minutes away from another update. they typically do this as storm intensify. dorian a category three hurricane is indeed intensifying. one that could be category four based on its current track, models they're looking at by the time it presumably hits somewhere in florida, maybe all of florida. you know the drills. a lot of rain, storm, flooding, surging, all of that. the katrina commander, general russell honre says we have to change the system the way we respond to these events. general will be my special guest tomorrow as we go live with our coverage at 10:00 a.m. to noon on saturday. of course, we'll be leading with this and following this closely. ahead of that, we have the former fema official, tom

pannuzio. thanks for being here. thank you. >> always a pleasure to be here. >> so ten me with this. how do you help floridians, should i leave, should i go? it's probably not a bad idea. what do you do? >> first, neil, it's really important to understand why people don't leave. if you look at hurricane katrina, they didn't leave because financial reasons. they didn't feel that they could leave their home without the home being burglarized or looted. they didn't leave, many of them, because of their animals and pets behind. so i think it's really important to understand the motivations of why people don't evacuate. i understand general, his need or desire to change it. i think we should focus on getting the people out and making sure no one is left behind, especially in a storm as dangerous as dorian. >> neil: you're the expert here,

tom. i'll play one on tv. i can understand people to your point reluctant to leave, too. if it goes all over florida and skips over to the government and told to go inland, short of like going north into the carolinas, you don't know what to do, right? >> you don't. i think it's really important to understand the dangers of dorian. dorian is a potentially category four or cat five storm. there's going to be widespread tornado-like damage. the catastrophic damage that will occur is going to be over potentially 100 mile wide system. although they may not figure out how to get out, they must get out because the reality is these -- many of these homes will be damaged or destroyed.

remember, hurricane andrew had 250,000 homes damaged or destroyed. so that is why it's so important with this storm. every storm has its own characteristics and mother nature is difficult to predict. >> neil: we're so focused on the power of the storm that could hit florida as a category four. sandy wasn't on any of that scale in new jersey and the northeast. you know, back in 2012. yet it did a hell of a lot of damage because it stick around awhile, a long while, right? >> correct. the two most expectsive storms, harvey and katrina, had about $125 billion in damage. it was primarily water. the great thing about today's technology, whether social media or fantastic meteorologists like at fox news, they tell people to

get out. they have to understand when a public official tells you to get out, you should get out. i doubt a revision to the warning scale is going to motivate somebody. remember, neil, there's no -- 100% of communications out there, it's never going to convince 100% of the people to leave. each person doesn't leave because of certain reasons. i think it's really important for us to just have better communication with the individuals who want to stay behind and warn them through the warning systems that we have currently. i don't think we need more. >> yeah, they get the nightmarish vision of people stuck in traffic. they say i might as well stay home because i can wait there as well. >> unfortunately, again, this type of storm, if you look at

andrew and dorian, this is the strongest coast to hit the east coast since 1992. we hope and pray everybody will be okay. everybody should understand, if they're in an evacuation area, get out. get to safety. it's not worth risking your life or your kids life or wife's life over this. stay safe. you can always replace property, but never can replace a life. >> neil: you're right. thanks, tom, very much. we'll see what happens. >> always a pleasure to be here. take care. >> neil: same here. meantime, you think james comey dodged a bullet this week? what if i told you another one could be on the way in a matter of weeks?

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>> we don't know in the apology has been accepted but it's been offered. kim campbell apologizing for

hoping that hurricane dorian would hit president trump's mar-a-largo resort in florida. she said she was sarcastic and should know better. she said i sincerely apologize to all that was offended. it was presented as sarcasm. i should know better. no response from the white house. all right. meantime, is the worst yet to come from the former fbi director james comey? as you know, this week he might have dodged a bullet about sharing information, e-mails and the like. reports that got a slap on the wrist. but no formal punishment from the justice department. mark meadows says that a separate justice department investigation could be a little different for him. take a look. >> here we are today with not only the director of the fbi willfully and deliberately breaking protocol, we now understand why peter strzok and

andrew mccabe thought that what they were doing is okay. the john durham report will be more damning than this and this is not a good day for the fbi's former director. >> neil: all right. two former federal prosecutors, katie is here. it's the same i.g. horowitz who is handling the other matter. how is it different from the first? >> well, the second matter is going to deal with a lot of the issues with the fisa warrants that were obtained and that some members from the fbi include manager comey, signed off on. and whether they were truthful representations to the court. that's the second issue being handled by the i.g. at this point. >> neil: katie, the justice department didn't really do much to comey outside of saying, you know, not good. we didn't like it. he was fast and loose with this sort of stuff. but no formal punishment. i don't know what that punishment would be. but does that -- a lot depends

on what's in the final report to warrant whether the justice would respond the same way. right? >> the odds are that we're probably still in the realm of embarrassment and indictment over the fisa investigation: in order for the doj to pursue a prosecution they would have to have clear cut evidence of unlawful representations to the court. >> neil: whether in this case or the other one that is just pending, what triggered it and et cetera, when there's punish meant or prosecution, what would it be? >> well, if the doj was going to bring actual charges against somebody, then that's a criminal sort of punishment.

that's what the doj considered doing with the disclosures of what was determined to be classified information. they ultimately made the call that they didn't have enough to pursue criminal charges against mr. comey. probably because it was a very, very close call on some of the intent elements of the crime. so when they're looking at these recommendations from the i.g. for prosecution, they're looking to see if they can satisfy the standards under a criminal standard of proof. so with the second part of the report, they're going to do the same thing. analyze whether the evidence that is collected is enough for them to actually pursue criminal charges. as we know, even though mr. comey has been determined to have violated all of these policies and procedures, he doesn't work for the fbi anymore. so practically speaking, there's no consequence. the only option is a criminal prosecution if there's going to be anything at all. >> neil: it's often in the eyes of the beholder. if somebody is going to charge

you with deliberately triggering an invest based on false information that you knew was false, which is provable on one side and maybe disputed by the other, there's no way that advances, right? >> well, there has to be some information that the prosecutors determine -- it's a judgment call. that's what is difficult. i think the doj doesn't want to take a case forward that could be a loss. so they're going to watch strong evidence. there could well be strong evidence of blatant lies or blatant concealing of information to the court and that is perjury, which is a crime. i think practically speaking, it would be unlikely that we'll have very, very black and white information of that. i think it's going to be something that is a very closer call and the odds of an indictment coming from it in my opinion are fairly slim. >> interesting. all right. katie, thanks for taking the time. >> thanks, neil.

>> neil: democratic congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez praying her fellow millennials saying they're more informed than older generations. i wonder if the gen xors agree. ) a "rock and wreck." seen it. covered it. at farmers insurance, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i'm a faster laptopd could help. plus, tech support to stay worry free. worry free. boom! ha.ha. boom! now get 10 reams of paper only $34.99. $34.99 at office depot officemax or officedepot.com. know what more shrimp!ith steak and shrimp? and you know what goes great with that shrimp? steak and unlimited shrimp! and this year, with two freshly made sides, you'll get more than you imagined. hurry into outback now for our steak and unlimited shrimp. outback steakhouse enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in?rom

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>> i think young people are more informed an dynamic than their predecessors. this new generation is very profound and very strong and very brave. they're actually willing to go to the street? how about that? like previous generations assumed that that government -- let me tell you something, you are the government.

>> neil: i think other generations protested like in vietnam. but the democratic congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez says millennials are more informed and more engaged than older generations like me. let's get the read from dionne and kat. kat, you're more jazzed than old fogeys like me. >> yes, i'm very informed if she's talking about me. people call me encyclopedia kat timpf. >> neil: i get that, too. >> there's this issue with people that are younger, particularly college campuses

where they're stuck in an echo chamber. they're not having their views challenged. if they're hearing the same set of views everywhere they go. so the good news is, there's a better chance for people our generation to be more informed because we have the internet. >> neil: you know, every generation is informed in a different way. is she saying are they more informed and acting on it which is -- i know countless generations that have done that in their youth. >> kat has a good point. you think being connected and social media versus being well-informed. that's very important. they're very different things. >> neil: yeah. >> i feel like young people today live in a bubble where they are savvy, tech savvy and all that, but they don't seem to really have a grasp on history like she's saying here. there are people that take to the streets, the 60s and all

that. especially when you start forgetting history in general, you know, i think there was a poll out about the holocaust and a third or something like that didn't know what the holocaust was or world war ii. you can't point to where england or iraq is on a map. they may know pop culture -- >> depends on how engaged -- >> and we won the wore. >> neil: exactly. >> if you're talking about protests, you can have a hashtag movement. >> it's a level of arrogance. >> neil: i get the hashtag thing. i thought you were talking hash browns. >> with cheese. >> neil: by the way, apple is promising to stop eavesdrops on you unless they get your permission first. what do you think? >> it's insane. i don't understand why we think it's acceptable to just have them say we're sorry. we're going to keep doing it. because we're making crap loads

of money -- >> and then you have this targeted marketing. everyone is okay with it. when there's this huge data breaches and just like oh, we're sorry. >> they're giving you the power to turn it off. >> it's not enough. just like sorry. if i stay home and i found someone that had been under my bed for a lopping time and they came out and like sorry, dude, i wouldn't be like -- >> allowing me -- >> exaggerating something here. >> they're listening. it's like the old fashioned the guy with the head phones on -- >> at the same time we're asking for the technology to be used in our homes. >> all of these data breaches. we're sorry. everybody has your info. >> neil: what do you want them to do? >> i don't know. >> neil: you're quick to criticize but -- >> i am, right. should be a level of -- >> apple is making an important

distinction. they're giving consumers to opt in while most other technologies like this you have to opt out. >> you find out about it later. we were recording you the whole thyme. we heard about the argument with your wife two days ago. >> neil: all right. meantime, last but not least, this intrigues me. chicken is all the rage right now. popeyes is like this chicken giant. a real star, fast food chain ran out of chicken. the chicken sandwiches are so popular, it's a viral sensation. all of a sudden, you have chick-fil-a dominating this field. all the others -- chicken is the new chicken. what is going on? what do you have here? >> popeyes has the best tenders. i didn't try the popeyes sandwich. >> neil: they say the sandwich is the one. >> i don't know. chick-fil-a -- it's all about -- >> neil: that looks -- how long ago -- >> i got this a week ago. >> i saved this for this part of if segment. we're talking about -- i don't

eat meat. i'm vegan. at the same time that we're talking about youth being more informed, we're talking about people having to debate over the best chicken sandwich while the amazon is burning. kfc sold out of their vegan chicken in five hours. so hopefully we're making -- >> neil: you knew -- you're making the -- you poo-pooed this segment. >> i'm just saying we should be aware of the sandwich debate at the same time the environmental consequences -- >> i'm happy that popeyes got their stuff together with olive oil and he has a business. >> the worst joke ever. >> i eat the spinach. get it? >> i don't know. maybe aoc was wrong. >> it's dry. but it's good. you like your chicken, don't you? >> sure. look at the time. guys, i want do -- we're talking about dorian and the storm now.

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>> neil: let's get the latest on dorian. orlando international airport will close on monday ahead of the hurricane. the day they think it will hit. where are we, rick? >> 150 miles per hour. no change in that. one shift over the last few hours. that's just a little bit of an

easterly trajectory. best guess at this point is the center of the map. this is probably about 15 to 20 miles to the east of where the center this was in the last advisory. last model pulls it off-shore the entire way. a lot of flip floping in the models. we will probably see some going back and forth. you don't want anybody to think that's it. we are still in a guessing game -- not guessing but getting the best information based on what we know. still florida and still tuesday and the potential for big impacts. >> neil: you have been excellent, rick. look forward to this weekend. from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow we will follow this live with former florida governor rick

scott and the guy in charge of hurricane katrina and why everyone has to be on the same page term. -- tomorrow. he comes "the five." >> ♪ >> hello. i am dana perino with emily, donna brazil and greg gutfeld. it's 5 o'clock in new york city and this is "the five." joe biden facing scrutiny for another blunder on the campaign trail. accused of telling a false war story while traveling to afghanistan when he was vice-president. biden said he was trying to honor a navy captain who refused to receive the silver star from him. >> everybody got