why don't you do that in america inspect? >> that's a personal opinion. >> that was tracy from mars making a very rare appearance. anybody from mars very rare appearance on television, but she did today, and that was great. all right, charles payne, have you got a tie on yet? it's your show now. >> thank you very much. have a great weekend. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. and right now we're waiting a live update from chad where we're going to get more details on a motivate, possible motives of the shooter. meanwhile the administration trying to smooth things over with the saudis. there's a real big meeting at the white house today as we're seeing links between this nuke deal and one we had with north korea in 1994. and the head negotiator of that deal is now saying big warnings about this new deal. and take a look at these. stocks hitting all-time highs. facebook, amazon, you google every day. but the question is are we seeing a bubble or are we just

getting started? we've got a very newsy two hours and starting now. first of course to the terror story dominating news, new information coming out of tennessee, including the names of all four victims. blake berman has the details. >> we do now know the identities of the four marines. thomas sullivan was an iraq war vet. he was awarded the purple heart, david wyatt, and they were killed by muhammad youssef abdulazeez who is being highly scrutinized by federal officials. we can tell you that he made several trips over the past few years to both jordan and kuwait. muhammad youssef abdulazeez is a kuwaiti national and fox has confirmed that investigators are scrutinizing his trip to jordan last year in 2014. he's believed to have traveled there for more than a month and authorities are basically trying to figure out why he went there, who he talked to, and where else he might have

traveled. muhammad youssef abdulazeez night on the radar for the fbi, but the same cannot be said is to for his father. his father had been investigated by the fbi several years ago put on a terrorism watch list but was removed. charles. >> blake berman, thank you very much. now, listen. you may not want to hear or talk about it much. but let's face it. the shooter was muslim. and colonel says the only way to stop it is to address it, talk about it out in the open. colonel west, welcome to the show. in the last 24 hours, you've been on fire. you've said comments that people say are prospective, but your point is those comments must be made. >> well, i don't think it's prospective in staying who the enemy is. and it's a pleasure to be with you, charles. we cannot continue to be on the path of political correctness and not admitting that is a jihaddist attack. back in june 2009 we didn't want to pay attention to what the little rock armey recruiting station.

we still today in the obama administration classify it as fort hood as workplace violence. so when is it going to come a time when the commander-in-chief will break his silence and finally say the thing that everyone knows. that we have a domestic problem with islamic jihaddism here and isis has infiltrated this country by way of social media networking. >> so let's say the white house against all odds had ana epiphany and said you're absolutely right. this is radical islam, it's run a muck. what's the next step? >> well, i think that, first of all, you have to start using your informational systems to as the president said defeat the ideology, you have to talk about what it is, the goals and objective. and then you have to be able to use your economic about our to be able to use your power against these global jihaddist

network and the countries that are supporting it. and then you have to use the iron first of your military to squash it. unfortunately, the president, who is cutting 40,000 of our active duty soldiers from the army also said at the pentagon that you can't defeat an ideology only with bullets. well, that's not how we defeated naziism, fascism, communism. >> since we're on the topic of being honest and not politically correct. let's have a more laser-like focus here at home. when the president mentioned the ideology and the generational battle we're in on n his mind, he put it up there as if it's the old fight between capitalism and socialism. we know for the most part most of these shooters -- they either came here from the middle east as youngsters or their parents came here. can we be honest about zeroing in our resources and where do we draw the line of racial profiling that people say is

wrong? there's got to be a middle ground in there where we can be more effective. >> well, it's not about racial profiling. being a muslim is not about race. being a muslim is being a follower of islam, and it has to do with trend analysis. and i think one of the most important things we should do in this case, and i hope that's what the fbi is doing. looking at the associates of mr. muhammad youssef abdulazeez, start looking where did he attend his moss, you have to look at this incredible incident get network, and how it has been able to take such a very. this is not about loan wolves or loan gunman, this is about ideology that is turning people here in the united states or people that are coming here to these shores with this ideology. >> colonel west, you know, a

lot of people have a problem with the optics from president obama. i mean you've talked already about his commentary and how he's walked this certain line. now we're getting word that president obama is going to appear on the daily show on tuesday. he's going to a broadway. i mean is those really the time to do these kinds of things? >> no, it's not. i mean that's the thing that is very did i say concerning. is just the same as after we had the american beheaded by isis, he went out and played golf. now is not the time where you have four marines that were killed on a, you know, an unsecured reserve center in chattanooga, tennessee for you to go off to new york for a fundraiser. this is what the president should do right now. he should reverse the 1993 bill clinton administrative order about our men and women not being able to arm and defend themselves. he could do that right now. he should have done it this morning first thing waking up. we know he takes plenty of time on executive orders to

violate our constitution. and independently like to see more from president obama. some that he showed toward major garrett who asked him a very important question about him going into a deal with iran with while four americans are being held hostage. >> amen, colonel west. a lot of people echo the same thoughts. he was really visibly upset and way too calm when this occurred. >> thank you. >> talk to you soon. so why would someone who lives in america actually do something like this? gretchen and christie on why -- where this hate from america comes from. and christie with i'll start with you because there are a lot of parolingists out there for these loan wolf attackers, maybe people saying it's because they're poor. others saying they feel disenfranchised in this country. >> i don't think we know the motivate. there are two ways to look at this. the first is it first is the boston bomber in that here's a

popular, smart, well liked, well assimilated muslim guy, naturalized citizen who no one would have any reason to suspect would commit such a heinous act like this. but, you know, this is also what isis wants. they want these sort of loan wolf self radicalized guys, they don't want there to be an overarching centralized control, what they want is the thousand flowers bloomed strategy. >> yeah. >> and that could very well be what happened here. on the other hand it's a little early to know. even though we can certainly say this was some sort of terrorism, he was not on any kind of terrorism watch list. >> hold on a second. you know, listen. i guess you could get enough loan wolfs we could start calling them a pack. whether or not they hang out together or not, they're united by an ideology, they are united by the idea that they're going to destroy the country -- >> we don't know that yet. >> one second because i'm

going to ask gretchen. the idea that we took them in, we saved them fro we need to be more honest about the. >> i think we do need to look at a partner of behavior again. it's happening time and time again, new york times article, he was just a normal average person. >> yeah. and he was well liked. maybe he wasn't well liked. >> and then you go and read all the quotes within that article and they say "oh, well, they didn't know him very well. they didn't see him very often. >> a loaner. >> former wrestling teammates described him as never an outsider to the wall street journal. >> well, we had to look back at what is his heritage, what is his family -- >> take this into account. i'll ask you in one second and then go to you, christie. and sometimes i've been in situations where people have felt like we were assimilated. in other words, like, all the people were treated the same and maybe the two black people that didn't feel that way. in other words, it's wrestling

teammates feel a certain way about him and then he feel a different way. and maybe his father was always saying this one can you know miss treats us. treats us badly. could two people be in the same room and treat us -- >> yes. absolutely. charles, i'm not relating what i'm about to say to this individual because we don't have the details on him to this point. but when you're around somebody who is mentally ill or mentally disturbed or psychologically disturbed. very often you don't know. you can hit -- they can be in the workplace -- you don't know people who suffer from bipolar disorder,. >> right. >> but i want to point out the issue today is -- and i'm echoing things that the fbi director said not long ago that you have access to terror problem go ahead and a, and you have access to actual terrorists and communicating directly with them. if you're a disturbed individual, like never before. >> right. >> because of social media, so it's so easy to radicalize one

individual. so you take one disturbed individual, one troubled mind and that mind turns into a terrorist very quickly. >> but the question is why would someone who has been tweeted so well in this country, he had an amazing car, lived in an amazing house. and it goes beyond this. there are a lot of people in this country who give food stamps and are welfare for decades and they still have resentment. why is there so much recelebrity much against in my moneyed the most generous nation in the world and go out and kill. >> we don't know that's exactly what he was thinking. we are just not sure yet what his motives are. and, again, as i said b by the same token. he wasn't on any terror watch list. he was on no one's radar screen, and we have no idea. it could have been that he was this mentally ill, disturbed individual. just like, say, the shooter in charleston or say james holmes, the shooter in the aurora colorado theater

shooting. >> all right. well,. >> there's a real instinct right now to connect this to terrorism in a way that maybe we wouldn't in certain other situations. >> yeah. well, i think it's legit. his father was on the watch list at one point. if anybody in your household is on the watch list, the whole house should be. >> i think the question is where do we go now? there's obviously a gap within the administration on watching this. and i think it's going to be at play in the 2016 applications and what we have to see offer in the national security. platform from these candidates. >> and, again, they're looks at his computer footprint. >> yeah. >> but it's going to all also on private businesses, particularly the social media companies to do -- >> all right. guys, we've got to go. we'll have, by the way, 3:00 p.m. eastern time. there will be a news conference in chattanooga. they're going to give us an up take the on yesterday's shooting. fox business will bring that to you live as it occurs. hillary clinton changing her tune in iran. the new hampshire quote no one should be alluded about the continuing threats that iran poses to the region. wake-up call. now, she actually continued

and said do i trust the iranians? absolutely not. well, later this hour the ambassador that she says got -- that says she's got it right to be worried you're looking at this picture right now. robert was the chief negotiator for that north korean nuke deal in 1994, and that's gone sour. he says this is an even bigger warning than that one. the nasdaq hitting new highs. and some tech stock names that you know. look at google, guys. absolutely on fire. that's up huge. it's carrying the rest of the market with it. we're going to tell you what other tech stocks are winners today as well. and speaking of winners. a new fox poll has donald trump. he has serged to the top as he is rubbing his wealth in our faces. maybe not that bad after all. we'll debate it

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liberty mutual insurance. >> got got a stock alert for you. this is a busted ipo stock that is skyrocketing today. now mentioned it in its conference call. as a result this stock has rocketed right to the top. lauren simonetti on some of other big winners. actor has ever. >> i've got what else is rocketing. it is the, in fact. it's up 4% this week. what a week for the tech-heavy index. also google. you cannot not talk about this stock today, the stock taking an all-time high earlier. it was at $073, we are looking at the biggest weekly gain in history, up 24%. netflix also hit an all-time high earlier. it is coming down a bit today, the story there is the growth yesterday and subscribers. amazon new record high. their prime day was so successful, they're going to do it again next year.

even though they've got to take on social media for it purchase amazon definitely a stock to watch and also facebook. also rallying to a new all-time high. so those are the stocks that we're watching. but all in earning season for the second quarter, charles, it hasn't been so bad. >> it hasn't. that's what good low expectations will do for you. and plus amazon, they're going to be selling some old solar paneled lawn mowers or something. they sold a bunch of junk, but we bought it. thank you, lauren. we want to go to john and, you know, listen. these are names that we've heard of before. these are names that have been ridiculed in the past. and now amazon, google, netflix, all of them through roof. how much further can they go? >> you know, i'm sitting on 50% cash because i'm embarrassed of because these stocks have an incredible run. i love google. i think they're doing great things. i think they're the new skunk works, i'm not sure about buying it right here.

i think they're all great companies, they have incredible platforms, and they're doing incredible things for our world. but i'm not sure about buying them here. >> yeah. and i agree with you. i'm lucky enough to have my subscribers. and, you know, what it teams seams to me, though. it feels like there's a certain pot the money, john, that chases momentum. and if you look at apple and all the stocks associated with apple, they're struggling. they're actually coming down. so hot money chasing a handful of games, and must a dangerous game to play, isn't it? >> yeah. look at under armour. i own it, unfortunately. now you're having the jordan spieth bounce and they're trading on earnings right now. it's an incredible company, but right now i do believe it is trading on momentum. and spieth wins this open, this stock goes up. not necessarily because of be earnings, but because of momentum. >> yeah. to your point people in these stocks need to understand when they go into earnings, sometimes they pull

back. remember under armour missed last time. curry won an nba championship and tithe spieth has won two majors since then. so what's your advice into investors? get into these names, the periodically there will be a reality check, and you have to live through them. >> yeah. absolutely. as big as these companies are, they're highly volatile. look at netflix. they're trading the potential of china, these great new shows that are coming. same with apple. they're trading sometimes on the potential of the new watch. so, yes, if you're in these companies, i think you're going to end up being very happy. try to buy them on a pull back. but understand these stocks are going to have a lot of volatility even though have made huge, major names. >> john, bring let you go real quick. 50% cash, what's it going to take for you to put some of that to work? >> i think a pull back. i was expecting a pull back coming forward, especially going on in china, and puerto

rico and greece. we're not seeing that. most people are seeing a better second half. i'm looking right now at all types of different names just scratching my head trying to get in some names i don't want to get in on after they've had this big push. . >> it is one heck of a dilemma. but at least you get it to do it from befor bermuda. >> and donald trump number one in the polls. he's rich, very rich. so why are other people trying to hide their wealth? and deflate gate. that decision coming any moment now. tom brady is fighting this. there are times, though, that this battle may be just be getting started. we're going to have the details for you next

donald trump am bracing his 10 million dollar net worth, he is number one in brand new fox news poll, why are all other

candidates all but running away from it there. >> when i was young we didn't have electricity. >> i flipped burgers at mcdonald's. >> 8 billion much 37 million 50040 thousand dollars. >> they are lecturing me. >> i am really rich. >> all right, remember, mitt romney, he was hit real hard by media because of his wealth. charlie gasparino said it seems that voters these days don't care. >> there of a his take, not worth 8 billion, but toward 10 billion now. it is how donald trump described it in a press relea e release. i think you know trumps campaign, i still don't believe he is serious about wanting to

be president, this is a way for donald to enhance his brand, and build himself up, he is a great marketer. he knows which -- look at the issues he goes for immigration, really hot button way. then president obama's birth. charles: yes. >> he knows if he embraces those far out issues he could keep 10% of the vote and get on the stage. charles: but he my get sucked in how does he get out. >> at in point, a couple of those guys drop out, they are probably not going to donald. he knows, he will be -- >> i saw a poll just him could walker and rubio. and him bush and rubio. >> he will be twisting jeb cleveland for in clove cleave

2 hours. charles: we have something, have you news on hillary clinton, she wants wall street players and corps -- corporation. >> she said, against short-termism, and capitalism, we're getting comments from clinton campaign and black rock that speech was inspire by black rock ceo larry fink for last year has been going out against wall street on his own campaign trail, against activist investing and short-termism, he has used that word, what is his alterior motive, larry fink on his board has sheryl mills, the key clinton advisor. fink wants to be hil hillary clinton's treasury secretary if she becomes president. he has been doing this for last year, including writing letters

to corporate executive. that is where the speech came from, i can't tell you inflationy wrote it or -- if he wrote it or not. larry fink the ceo of black rock. charles: we're awaiting decision of patriot quarterback tom brady, with his role in deflate gate. >> charles, will tom brady get a pass from goodell in his decision? charles: i like that there we're wait for goodell's decision, relateds 4 game suspension for knowing that patriots reduced or messed with air pressure in the footballs during the afc championship game, some think that nfl might want to bury this decision, late on a friday afternoon. before a summer weekend. decision has to come down soon, brady has been suspended for

first 4 games of next season, patriot's training camp starts in two weeks. watch for goodell to do what is right for his image and the image of the like, protecting the integrity of the game, which at times seems more important than say punishing domestic abuse, get this, greg hardy now with cowboys had his 10 game suspension cut to 4 for assaulting his ex-girlfriend, that decision made by an independent arbitrator not goodell. they predict that breadthy's suspension will be cut to 2 games from 4, we know, if this suspension is not reduced to zero, there are reports that brady and players union will file a federal lawsuit against the league. when in out the, file a lawsuit. charles: thank you. >> you're welcome. charles: can he smooth over tensions, saudi arabia's

foreign minister arrives at white house to meet with president obama, talking about this iranian nuke deal, our next guest said that tensions are just going to continue to rise. [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia,

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meeting with saudi arabia foreign minter to try to smooth over concerns regarding the u.s. nuclear agreement with iran. but retired army general, said tensions will keep rising,

welcome. you know, since we had a preview of the deal, and everyone voiced a concern including saudi arabia and israel, it staning to reason there is hardly much they can to to make them feel better now. >> that is right. what diplomatic historian could anticipate that american ineptitude would put saudi arabia and israel in the same bed together. saudi arabians are notot concerned, they are scared with enemies all around them. isis in, you know about syria, and they see iraq now becoming there then iran. no doubt that iran is to two dangerous paths to build a bomb, and become wealthy again, and welcome back in warm embrace of the nation's state. even the president said, that

with had deal iran is now a dominant hegemon in the well, that does not play well to saudis, and saudis blame much of that on us. charles: we've seen saudi arabia stepping up themselves, what can be done now? how do we assuage there fear? >> i think that first thing we have to do is talk them out of building a bomb, i happen to think that is hopeless, saudi arabiay don't have to develop a bomb they can buy one, we have to break the back of isis crush the iranian incursion to yemen with direct military action. that is not going to happen for 18 more months, saudis are frightened, and concerned that is why the foreign minister is here, i am afraid he is going re--to riyadh without reactor

reactor surance. charles: can we clock be run out in 18 month, assuming you have someone in white house that understands foreign affairs and history of iran. danger, 18at kind of days months could be hell for middle east and the world. >> most precious commodity in human conflict is time, you can't bay, and can't get back. if you taken month, in middle east, you allow isis and iran to continue their terrorist attacks in the middle east, to dig themselves in in the region, 18 months from now, the new president will have a real up hill crime to restore sta bill to the region -- sta

billty to the region. charles: that su that is unfam, general thank you. >> thank you, charles. charles: critics of nuclear agreement, in iran point to clinton failed nuclear agreement with north korea. this is first time u.s. has not been able to deliver a lasting deal, our deal with iran could be far worse, former ambassador bob galaccucci welcome to the show. >> i am not sure, it is materially more dangerous or less. i think it is difficult to know what is going to happen, iing is that we could learn from the 1994 agreement, which was not a bad agreement. it was probably executed over a period of time. not as well as it could be. north koreans cheated on the

deal, we caught them cheating on the deal, clinton administration decided at the time for good reason not to immediately confront them with that, bush administration by the way did the same thing. >> why wouldn't we confront them. in the embreyonic stages of the deals when they can't be trusted and broke their grime, why wouldn't we confront them then? why would we wait until they build 6 nukes then confront them. >> we can relive 1994 agreement -- >> i want you to set us up for what is going to hatch i happen in iran, if iran cheats, we knew that north korea cheated and we did nothing. then, what will we do if iran cheats, do we just sit back and say, no don't do that the word is watching? >> in 1994. when we did the deal with north korea our intelligent community assessed it was more likely

than not that north korea had one or two, we were negotiating with a country that might have already gotten nuclear weapons, we are trying to shut down their material programs, we did that, we also, that north korea cheating was not a inconceivable possibility. we said, we could -- would have a good chance of catching or very good chance of catching any significant cheating we caught them. them. charles: but i just don't understand, the notion that we caught them means nothing if they have a nuclear weapon, i think this is what we need to understand. how did koreans go from having -- -- how did they do that we need to electric for warning signs -- look for warning signs in new deal.

>> i will be -- we're shorto time, clinton administration planned on confronts north koreans in aiwa all that reengage them. they plan to do this, i believe, we did not have one of those, the beginning of bush administration, team was briefed in they decided also to continue with deal, and watch what was happening and see whether cheating continued. then, they confronted north koreans, deal collapsed, and north korea built nuclear weapons and tested them, the issue for us, right now with iran is, can we catch them. and if we do, will we do something constructive about it, that is something that administration hassa answer. charles: thank you so much i think that was a key word, are we willing to confront them once we catch them cheating, appreciate your time. >> thank you. charles: so all these lone

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u.s. dollar with inventoryng concerns. but look at energy stocks, they are one of the biggest lagerts with price of oil, they have come down a lot 9. charles: the chattanooga shooter allegedly acted alone, killing 4 marines but he took to a blog, just days before, not clear if he was communicating with terror group could cyber expert morgan rite said he would not be surprised if they are part of a larger

pack. it seems we know isis is very active on internet. whether they try to prod or push. but could it be they are delivering orders to supposed lone wolves? >> you know, absolutely. back in world war ii, they created a wolf pack, people thought they were independent submarines, they would attack. this is a modern version, this is something i talked about before, isis has so fac sophisd communication channels that are incrypted, not on radar, it is not surprised they are being coordinated, people might think it is just random, it is anything but random.

charles: so, you reference world war ii, we need navajo code talkers, speaking in a code we keep missing? a simple e-mail that might say go out today today saturday. >> there is we know they use code words they get this information, you know through a variety of channels. you bring up something you hit on something, what we needing in 2 1/ to of the navajo code talkers we need more human intelligence, we nida, sets on ground -- assets on ground, and intelligence from inside to know who is person pulling these strings and directing them. not just individuals but the person coordinating the activities, that will take human intelligence to get inside cyberspace to find the

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cash? think again. it looks like bernie sanders is winning grassroots battle, 284,000 donation in total compared to 250,000 donating to hillary clinton campaign. state your case. >> i think that hillary clinton is building her campaign from top down, and bernie sanders from bottom up, a very organic social media driven grassroots driven organization, he is building. when you have small dollars that is 80% of his campaign funds coming in. i think that is helpful. but, it will take more than the small donors to help bernie sanders stay which of against -- competitive against big hillary clinton. charles: i know you agree, back to time, there was barack

obama, getting all little people 10 bucks here, 5 bucks there, expert said no big deal, he can't win against hillary clinton, could this be deja vu. >> no, you mentioned, and mercedes alluded to, most of hess his donors, are coming from small donations. if we look back at the numbers for barack obama, in 2008 it was a strategic mix of donors, small dollar, 2700 dollar contributions, and also a lot of bundlers. adding -- >> you said it was all grassroots, now you admit it. >> it was a combination. a strategic mix. which you also find among hillary clinton. she raised 8 million in 200

dollar or less increments, to say she is not running a national campaign from the ground up, she has woman pain workers -- she has campaign workers in 50 states. out reach speaking to the american public. >> i don't think she is quite really speaking to the american public. you lock at her favor vote ratings, it is dropping, also you talk about only 30% of americans believe that she is compassionate and 39% also believe she is not honest, she has a like billty issue -- like billty issue. >> you have immigration, you ask any voter whether they think that republican -- >> well, wait a second. jumping in. i don't want to go to immigration stuff, i want to stay on idea hillary somehow with a bunch of offices and money is in touch with a common

man or woman. >> stick to that, if on issue, okay she, identifies and relates, first, he is on out polling -- she is out polling every republican candidate. not only every issue, but this woman has been 17 out of 18 times, voted the most admire able person in the world. >> david, her numbers are dropping. >> her poll numbers out shine any republican. >> did you see the cnn interview with brianna keller, she was stonewalled, she could not connection, if she continues to give those press performances she is in trouble. charles: saying she is rusty is under statement. i don't want to geraldo to drive a car in front of

everyone. you made great points but we're out of time. >> okay. >> thank you. charles: have a great weekend. >> you too. >> is this attack in tennessee proof we should end gun-free military bases? next.

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tree into we are waiting right now for an update on the streets on trade shooting in chattanooga. the news conference to start at 3:00 p.m. eastern. we'll have it for you guys. first, blake burman in d.c. with the latest. reporter: white house press secretary has said the motive for the shooting still remains unclear. he talked a few moments ago appeared investigators includes mohammad youssuf abdulazeez made several trips to both jordan and kuwait. investigators are trying to

learn more about history to jordan last year. we are told the visit lasted over a month. in chattanooga, tennessee, law-enforcement scrutinizing abdulazeez files. they are trying to see if there's any propaganda that might suggest ties to a foreign terrorist group. they have not been on the radar at all until yesterday shooting. we also know the identity of the four murdered marines peered gunnery sergeant thomas sullivan was an iraq war vet awarded the purple heart. he was killed alongside lance corporal kip wells, sergeant carson holmquist and david wyatt. the investigation is just getting started on many levels and we hope to have more interest in the fbi in a couple hours 3:00 news conference. trade to the public asking what drives people to do that than what can one person to do to it. terror expert in middle east

journalist joining us. first of all, what is space-bar driving these young people enjoyed american success, big house, nice car, engineering degree. but would turn someone like that against the country? >> it is the ideology that has nothing to do with anything material. once you have the job, live in a nice house, drive the mercedes, you are supposed to be fulfilled. that is enough for somebody seeking virtual fulfillment via ideology. this is what is writhing the rise of a fifth globally not only in the united states and mrs. the issue we need to discuss. the ideology is what is causing right now mayhem all over the world. this is the one thing we are criticized when we talk about

because it has to do with islam. by most muslims in the world are not radicals, islamic outfits and ideology is a violent ideology and it is time we in the west are at the ideology. charles: where do we draw the distinction between what is not violent and the radical as part of a somehow encourages this. how do we draw the distinction? how do we know who to trust and where we should be focused. >> it is not constructive to call 1.6 billion muslims across the world jihadist. we need them. we would be both dave to marginalize muslims. a quarter of the globe. tree into let me ask you. a lot of people say we agree, but why don't the majority of the 1.6 months is due more to

point out the radical as part of their religion, people in the religion who have embraced religion and may be misinterpreted by go out and kill other people, particularly americans. charles: that is why it is the to put political correctness before national security. muslims or christians or buddhists in this country are all at risk when our national security is at risk. when a president wants to differentiate and almost protect islam and is now looking for a motive, there was no wiggle room in this case. he was from and i suffered, and asked lee, will anyhow. let's take that out of our vocabulary. individuals are finding ways to team up with whatever they are in iraq or syria or jordan or kuwait or whether those groups are finding those networks here or europe or anywhere in the

west. the inspiration as they are in the ideology and it's time to call it what it is. we cannot fight until we are ready to face in the last array. charles: that may give you the last word. what are your follow-up thoughts? >> we need to train our first responders. right now president obama has stripped all references to g.i., out of all of our counterterrorism training manuals. as far as firsters honors and those who protect our concern, jihadist basically yoga. it is like a lobbyist for the soul. that is nonsense. we need to start training those who are supposed to protect us by teaching them if anyone identifies jihads or starts talking about it on their social media, consider them as a potential terrorist. that is what needs to be done. what we are doing right now and status providing training that they don't hurt or offend the

same aspect they are interviewing who could be a potential terrorist. charles: great amazing poise. we will talk again real soon. thank you very much. authorities warn military members and families are being targeted. meanwhile, military personnel are not allowed to carry guns and a lawmaker from tennessee introducing legislation to change that. here is what he had to say earlier today this morning. >> it is clear it is time to reveal the directive from february 92 that prohibited the military from carrying firearms. we live in a different world in terms of terrorism and threats on our soil. charles: marsha black earth, are you going to pass this legislation? >> what i will do is look at what scott has filed.

he certainly is spot on with where people are. there has to be a way to for individuals in its recruitment centers to protect themselves. we have had 21 attacks to military personnel on u.s. soil by radical extremist jihadist. there has got to be away. it should be a conversation for a joint chiefs and certainly the chairman of the joint chiefs is going to assemble those and how this conversation and decide how best to approach this. charles: do you think anyone in the joint chiefs and the leadership would be opposed to this? have you sent in the opposition to this? >> i have not. i know they have reasons for not having them armed. they want young people to walk in with their parents and explore having a career in the military and therefore they have

it a gun free zone. charles: maybe we live in a fantasy world. after 9/11, did not change? i thought israelis on the beach and they all had fun. this is a reality that unfortunately we don't want perhaps the one that we live with. >> well, you are right. talking with constituents this morning they said they be we need to look at what the israelis do and use that as an example because they are always orange. their presence requires them to be armed. this is the right discussion to have. also what we need to be doing, the president has to develop a strategy for looking at this online radicalization nsu and i were saying before the show and before the interview, we've got to lose the term lone wolf because they are connected in

virtual space. besides that enhance radicalization, there's got to be a way of dealing with this 21st century warfare. charles: how about doing more to eradicate isis. and then of course foreign policy. i want your opinion on what is happening in iran countdown to nuclear weapon. can't congress stop this or is it inevitable? >> there are some things congress has to do. there is bipartisan opposition as you are well aware to the nuclear deal president has said and tremendous can earn about the way it may set a timetable to work towards a nuclear deal. you are going to see us take some steps with after next and again in september. charles: of course we don't like to know tennessee at the volunteer state, everyone

gathered together. >> tremendous amount of sorrow and our hearts go out to the community of chattanooga and the state at large. the mayor and the governor have done a tremendous job and citizens are comforting one another and those affiliated with the services impacted. charles: our thoughts and prayers are with everyone at a time like this. congresswoman fawn. fbi monitoring twitter for clues. she twitters shut down the sites? what about this? what about keeping terrorist twitter could help us. we'll talk about it right after this. can a business have a mind?

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charles: ice is continuing powerful recruiting campaign. what are facebook and twitter going to stop this? >> they are shutting down facebook and twitter, but particularly twitter i want to focus on. we know that 46,000 twitter accounts used by the pro-sent to individuals for active. twitter has gone more aggressively to shutting down accounts in the rate of growth of those accounts bouncing back has decreased over time. we can show you the twitter policy of the terms or the users. they are not allowed to threaten terrorism or any violence. it remains to be the case that it's difficult to find every single in the end, especially if extremist reincarnate.

>> and they broaden the language? nothing intimidating, note only income and nothing that would incite violence. they are shutting down first amendment rights that they are setting up in my mind the perfect template for anything that may need to violent shutting down immediately. >> absolutely. even if you put policies in place of difficult to carry it out. if you allow individuals to use your site for free and anyone can sign up coming up with up with various content and various content and it could live for a day or two. the effect of ms. is quite remarkable considering one of five of these are in english -- charles: what are your thoughts? >> and plug-in is one thing. when we have a president who is yet to use the word islamic terrorists, the issue is the

media report too long force that when they suspect activity as they do in child cases and that is where the debate lies as the senate intelligence bill with a yes they would have to report. not monitoring them. when they catch is they have to report to law enforcement. that is where the debate is. >> they are coordinating through companies that they are indeed coordinating. >> no, they are not. according to senate telogen testimony, they are not reporting directly. >> they are not voluntarily handing over large volumes of data. in the cases with brad -- charles: who was violating the law? >> if you don't hand over credible threats of terrorism and people breaking a people breaking the law, you allow your network to be a conduit to break

the law. charles: when does it become threat? >> they are standards. when we believe it is a threat. tree into that is i'm saying. >> remember to you rely on to believe that. some of the biggest liberals in the world. mr. kahn hello, mr. dorsey, the guys that run twitter are not exactly of law and order. charles: the only reason twitter set this up is when they put a hit out on dorsey. >> that his men are closing down of the account have been. isis has been using twitter for more than a year. >> they are reporting suspected child pornographers and abusers to law enforcement. why not when they suspect activity do they not pay the

fbi. >> within, the politics out of the discussion is ridiculous. it is particularly the whole hot button issue. we have presidents who won't say the word terrorism. charles: 46,000 have come down so far. how come not as worked out this way and can they broaden it to next and a two step it up even more? >> certainly the efforts could beat ... what we are finding from the brookings data is the more shutdowns that have been, the less likely -- the growth rate has slowed down. according to the terms of use on twitter, you are not allowed to conduct, threatened violence

terrorists. charles: unfortunately the message is getting out there that does exactly that. >> i'm a little dubious of brookings as a source. that is a left-wing think tank. >> i don't agree with this stuff either. >> costello and dorsey -- charles: why doesn't twitter have a stronger program? we know isis is a killing machine. as soon as they come up on the banner, why don't we shut them down? you call for murder around the world during the month of ramadan, is not justification enough? >> you need a reporter with the holidays enough. you won't get within -- [inaudible] >> she is ask those tough ones.

>> is it going to encrypted the case? >> costello and dorsey go in front of reporters. >> the bottom line is this is moving too slow. twitter and all these other guys can take it upon themselves. thanks a lot. we are waiting now newsroom tesla. >> banks to twitter we have a better indication of what is going to be talked about. you will have to stick with us to find out what it is when we come back.

charles: tesla's announcement happening very shortly, dagen mcdowell. what should we expect? dagen: tesla calls this press conference over the phone.

we didn't expect this for 2:00 p.m. eastern time. we didn't think anything visual. elon musk a short while ago just treated out model as product called 11:00 today. of course the rocket discussion about the space x falcon explosion that day. that is the existing luxury sedan from the electric car come to me. the speculation now is this is going to be a software update. they be a software update that includes autopilot functions in the existing sedan. a lot of people thought we were going to get information about the upcoming crossover suv expected to come out next year or maybe even the model three sedan which is the lower is the lower-cost sedan which starts production in 2017. may be more software. that is what we will hear more than likely. charles: thank you very much.

the white house bugging out about being bugged. president obama is skipping a visit to the waldorf-astoria after it was sold to a chinese company. the white house is denying that is the issue with the chinese buying more of our properties, some people are worried. soon enough it will be tough for the president to find anywhere in the state. what do you make of this? we know there's a lot of reports the chinese have the waldorf bugged for a long time. what also motivate the president. that is where the president of the united states phase. >> i know that for a fact that is kind of gossip. i know where he stayed a year ago it was in a waldorf. charles: almost everyone of them have stay there at least once. >> i'm sure he has ones.

charles: you are making a lot of money because there is a lot of money here. whether it's from asia, the middle east. do you see anything wrong inherently. with the new york city being artificially pumped up and not being a reflection of our local economy. >> i think 25, 30% of new york city as foreigners. the chinese are now number one, but they weren't always. that says a lot for new york city because the biggest reason they are buying here is the sense of security. they feel their money in securing the u.s. and i think that's a big plus. charles: no doubt a lot of them feel safer with their apartment -- do you think there

is something we should be worried about here? >> taken away sat the trumpet solo. charles: i think the rooms are too small. >> what is ironic is blackstone sold the property to the chinese company that bought it. blackstone has an investor which is cic, one of the biggest law firms. what is ironic is the chinese owned a lot of data. there is nothing here. i don't quite get it. charles: where to get with respect to the money pouring in here, is it sustainable? the stock market was on the verge of a major crash. for how long remains to be seen. both of you guys make a lot of money that there is a panic that it could really look ugly. >> there's a lot of money coming in from china. the real estate market.

it went up like 80% or 100% in a year. that's not so bad. >> that is why they put money here. they fill the real estate market has cooled off. second of all, we have always had foreigners and a lot of people are new yorkers. the number is about 20, 30. no one knows the exact. i see many new yorkers. charles: take extrapolate what is going on in new york and doesn't reflect anything beyond new york. new york is going so amazing that it bodes well for jackson, mississippi. the rising tide. we know the tide is up here. you could disagree. real estate is much more local. it is not going to necessarily live someplace.

>> two things. number one, across the united states of america has increased not to the extent because most foreigners like big cities. however, what i see as as new york is stronger and stronger, as all of the suburbs around it. charles: thank you very much. really appreciate it. you guys look so good. you make a lot of money. nasdaq making a lot of money. particularly the big jump in google. look at this. the question if every time this happens, we hear tech bubble, is a brewing? i'm not buying it just yet. we'll debate it on my show at 6:00 p.m. if you've been watching the show, a lot of these stocks are ready. the big question is should you ride the wave even further? trump is on top.

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charles: right now, tough economy talk from trump that seems to be trumping social issues. trump, bush, walker all out in front right now but what about that big evangelical candidate and vote we're talking? rick santorum and of course

mike huckabee. billionaire investor and rick santorum backer fossor fees, if they should focus more on issues that dominate the headlines. you're very successful. you're also a principled man. is there some sort of anxiety going on right now? because these old social issues seem to gone way on the backburner these days? >> well, charles, i think that is a artificial construct by the media. why call some candidates, social conservatives and others fiscal? i believe everyone of these 16 men are extremely well-balanced. if you look at huckabee, he is not just social issues. as above he dealt with roads, infrastructure health care, education. santorum, more dramatically on isis online magazine here is the enemy. how many of 15 candidates done that accolade. was on armed services committee eight years. he authored the iranian sanction

bill which got no place when he first introduced it and syrian accountability act. why isn't he known as a national security candidate alongwith lindsey graham and those who are more hawkish? why is he pigeon hold into one particular candidate? charles: i don't know but i know these candidates spent a lot of their personal time trying to establish these bonifides. rick santorum was "family guy." traditional marriage guy. scott walker reacted harshly to the supreme court same sex verdict. so did guff huckabee. they put them out there. the question is are these issues that will win the nomination and get you to the white house? >> i was on maria bartiromo show with rudy giuliani, why don't you throw your hat in the ring? he says where in the world would i two with republican primary pro-choice and pro-gay marriage? that doesn't fly.

in order to wint hearts of america i think you have to go back to our basic values that made america great. christian values, harry truman said the great country fundamentally unity between democracy and christianity. judeo-christian values are important to almost all of 16 candidates. they made the specific point when they introduced their candidacy, how important that issue was to them. charles: what about the candidate leading, what about the candidate that is leading? i thought, from what i understood that donald trump was pro-choice. and he hasn't talked about any of these social issues. he has been 1000% on protecting america, building walls and dealing with our trade partners in a way that will lift our economy, not theirs. >> well i think if you look at all the other positions, certainly rick santorum has talked about how do we look out for the 74% of our fellow americans who haven't graduated from college?

i'm certainly huckabee, if you look at their whole positions, they're very broad ranging and not just focused. i think media tries to pigeon hole them. like they tried to pigeon hole rand paul as isolationist. he is no way isolationist and gets very irritated when he is so-called. they have enormous amount to contribute to the debate of our country. charles: right. >> i would position this, charles. don't -- charles: getting a wrap signal. i have to go out on this i agree with you, all of them are highly qualified. who are you backing right now. >> i'm a santorum guy. he has all three legs of the stool. he has national security, the economy and does have family issues. charles: okay. >> what will happen the fiscal conservatives saying wake up maybe we should be cultural conservatives hannity has a fellow on his show brags about having 30 babies by 24 different mothers. sometimes fiscal conservatives scratch their heads -- charles: foster, we have to go,

buddy. i appreciate it. you educated the audience to a great degree and we appreciate that. >> have a great day, charles. bye-bye. charles: chattanooga, the shooter we know he was muslim. that's right i said it. a lot of people in the media refuse to say it. someone hire says that is where the danger is. we have to admit what is true. we'll be right back.

>> this is fox business brief. i'm dagen mcdowell. technology stocks soaring today. google, amazon, facebook, all hitting lifetime highs. google shares are up almost 16% at the moment. today it is saw the biggest one day gain for the tech giant since 2008. the surge follow as quarterly report from google that beat expectations. analysts also pleased by stronger than expected revenue growth and tighter controls on costs. this is the first time google earnings beat expectations in six quarters. google's major win, also pushed a tech-heavy nasdaq to a new record this day. and stocks outside of tech also feeling plenty of love. consumer names like macy's, visa, amc, hitting all-time highs as well. stay tuned. "cavuto: coast to coast" will be back in a minute. can a business have a mind?

a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? charles: the media and the administration barely mentioning that the shooter in chattanooga was muslim. former fbi agent manny gomez says that is dangerous and we need to stop trying to be politcally correct. welcome to the show. >> thank you. charles: let's talk about the dangers of this. what happens when we don't come

out to say what is pretty obvious when the person's name is abdulazeez? >> the fact that we're having a conversation about it is distraction to identify, investigate and stop the next attack. call it what it is. if this young man is a muslim which clearly he is, i don't think there is nothing to contest that, stop beating around the bush, being politically correct, call it what it is. we're at war with islamic fundamentalism, al qaeda, isis, et cetera, who have everything in mind to hurt us. they're not playing by any rules. they're not trying to be politically correct. they're sending people out on the street to kilma reasons, military, police officers, all over the country, all over the world. charles: do you think this emboldens them in any kind of way, the fact that the administration won't use terms like radical islam, sort of war that has been launched against all the people you just made, west in general?

does this somehow embolden them to make them feel more confident? if we're not talking about it in extreme ways how do we fight about it in extreme ways? >> that is exactly right. we've been pussyfooting around the issue for a year. isis has been overseas taking territory, killing people. now is comes to our shores. it is real and we're still burying our heads in the sand and not trying to identify the problem which is islamic fundamentalism, and radicals being radicalized on daily basis. charles: you're a former fbi special agent. does the cue from the top, the white house, really the way they see this, perceive it, always say lone wolf and they're so loathe to just say it is anything greater than that, does it impede the way the fbi operates? does it tie their hands? >> well obviously the fbi works ultimately for the administration as do all government agencies. that being said if the message

is toe the line of political correctness they have to be careful what they saw and how they conduct investigations. charles: manny gomez, thank you. >> thank you. charles: concerns the iran could lead to a quick nuclear arms race in the middle east. the founding direct are to have the cia counterintelligence, counterterrorism center, told us these fears may already be true. take a listen foot saudis already have the bomb but people fail to remember -- >> hold on a second. let me just emphasize that point because that is an important point. you say saudi arabia already has a nuclear bomb? >> or several. charles: republican congressman from new york, lee zeldin has been fighting this deal. congressman, welcome to the show. the idea that, everyone said it was a warning, out there for everyone. listen, if you give iran the actual now countdown to the

eventual creation of nuclear weapons it would obviously spark a middle east arms race. before we get into that, what about the notion that perhaps saudi arabia already possesses nuclear weapons or has to make a phone call to pakistan because that was a prearranged deal? >> i think the point with regards to pakistan is the most significant. i don't have confirmation that saudi arabia actually has a nuclear bomb within their boardsers. they -- borders. they certainly have special relationship with pakistan. is it possible they might have been in the development of nuclear weapons program for pakistan in exchange for one for themselves if necessary? that is possible. we also know that the threat was certainly existing throughout the iran nuclear talks that this would trigger a nuclear arms race in the middle east. the irony of the president says only alternative whatever he agrees to is war he is actually paving the path to instability

with this new agreement. charles: here is the thing though, in his press conference he challenged more than one occasion if anyone out there thinks there is alternative, he painted a world where there are only two choices, nuclear war or some kind of war right now, rather with iran or slowing up this program, what do republicans do? what was the counter argument that the president, what was other alternative he didn't choose. >> president was saying it was like rhetorical question where there wasn't an answer. there was alternative, a better deal. everything that wasn't part of the negotiations. iran is working to overthrow foreign government, financings terror, developing icbms, unjustly imprisoning united states citizens, they pledged to wipe israel off the map, they blow up mock u.s. warships and chant death to america, death to america in their streets. the president was on, in the white house tuesday morning saying, using the terms, 24/7, anytime, anywhere inspections even though the substance of the

deal itself has a very convoluted process that isn't anytime anywhere inspections and weapons access. charles: right. >> so when you look at everything that was not even part of the deal -- charles: three weeks, three days anytime anywhere. congressman, thank you very much. we have to go. appreciate you coming on. >> thank you. charles: obamacare for illegals. we were warned about it. now which could see it happening and guess who will be paying for it? that's right. we'll be right back. ♪

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charles: well the dow may be down but there is still so much more moving a lot hayer. amazon soaring after announcing

that prime day, well it is here to day and big hit. it will be yearly event now. how about etsy, getting a google shoutout. that stock is exploding. it was a dead ipo come back to life. while we're at it look at google having the the best week ever. how do you move a stock like that? amazing. if you watch me 6:00 p.m. eastern every night. you are making a whole lot of money. i will show you tonight why. michigan lawmakers are proposing legislation to crack down on cities harboring illegals. let's go to "the intelligence report"'s trish regan. i don't think michigan will be alone. this will be a groundswell around the nation and strike white the iron is hot. trish: it is a big issue as a result of front and center what we saw in san francisco, the innocent 32-year-old woman and walking with her family and

getting viciously, charles, not been rereported three times, four times, try five times from this country and had seven felony convictions of the as we watch the situation there in chattanooga, tennessee, there are a lot of questions about how this happened and what the motives were. now this particular individual was a naturalized u.s. citizen but, as we look at his background, as we look at the fact that he spent seven month there in jordan in 2014, as we look at his blog where he talks about religion, it is certainly brings home the threat and the concern about isis. so once again, you know, really echoing what many americans this need to secure our country and secure our borders. charles: right. >> pause of -- because of these threats. charles: secure the border and roll up the red carpet. thank you, trish. illegals, some actually getting health care? california, first of course to

possibly let illegals buy obama care. to adam lashinsky and ben stein. ben, to you first. >> i like to see them frankly. buy some health care and pay premiums rather than them go into the emergency rules and get super expensive care and have cost passed to all of the rest of californians. they're human. they're not supposed to be here. they're human, if they're sick or injured they should get medical care and if they pay for premiums, let's have them do it. charles: adam, probably considering the subsidies, most of them will not be paying premiums. maybe 3% and american public, taxpayers will pay overwhelming majority of the rest. >> well i'm completely in agreement with ben, charles. this is sort of, if you think about it, helter-skelter immigration reform. we failed to have immigration reform. in principle we want to make most of these people even if they are currently illegal. and this is frankly an economic

wave going about doing it. as ben said we'll pay for the health care one way or the other. the governor acknowledged this. this is reasonable way of getting many of them registered. get some information on them. get them processed. charles: but, ben, right now you go to the emergency room. no one will deny you health care there. to me this feels like a better way getting health care insurancers whole. i don't know how this changes dynamics. i haven't read any stories of illegal immigrants dying in the streets of america for lack of medical care. >> you may have not read anybody, but if you look in downtown homeless area of l.a., there are many illegals having tuberculosis and in fact dying. they should get medical care. i'm biased on this subject, sir because i wrote the first message to congress proposing national health care for mr. nixon. everyone forgets nixon had the idea first. people can into the be allowed to die in this country because they're poor or illegal. if they get signed up for obamacare, let them do it. emergency room care is

unbelievably expensive. charles: right. >> have them get obamacare. charles: here is the bottom line though. we know no the matter what the tax payer is paying for it. >> yes. charles: in my mind i'm not sure how many illegals step up to the plate, deductibles, illegals skipping out on certain health care, adam, there are a lot of home ground americans who can not go to the hospital or doctor, yeah the premium is paid for but the deductibles are $10,000. where is the fairness in that? >> charles, i mean i just think you're using some backward logic here. if you want to have an economic debate, the illegals, illegal aliens in our country add so much to our economy as well. if you want to have economic debate, people who have high deductibles now had no insurance before the they were completely freeloading on system or dying. i mean, all i'm saying, charles, you make some good arguments but it is more complicated than black and white. that is what we're trying to address. charles: it is more complicated both you guys say this is good, way it should be. >> no.

it is better solution than nothing is what i think both of us are saying. >> right, exactly right. they're here. they're they have got health problems. they have got to be taken care of. they're here. charles: rare when both of you guys are on the same page so maybe i'm wrong. >> very rare. charles: thanks a lot, guys. see you later on. almost a year ago i recommended skechers. i hope that you listened to me. i'll tell you why when we come back. every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet?

charles: almost a year ago on my show i recommended a stock called skechers. i hope you were listening. here's why. my recommendation tonight is skechers, stock symbol xks. this stock will be significantly higher than where it is a year from now. look at this chart, skechers stock essentially gone from 10 bucks to $100. the stock, well, since the first time is up almost 120%. i hope you guys are watching and i hope you made some money.

what is interesting, all the footwear stuff is doing very well. under armour the very first stock i mentioned on my show doing really well. that could get a pop because jordan speith has a chance at the grand slam british open. third hole, 5 under, four off the lead. imagine if he wins that. you twice are asking me for more stocks. we have amazing breaking news. tonight i tell you when to buy. show you how to buy technically and fundamentally. we'll follow up with all different news going on including chattanooga. a lot of news around the world. it has been a firestorm. really appreciate it. catch me back here at 6:00 p.m. right now it is "the intelligence report" with trish regan. trish: thank you so much, charles. terror in tennessee, everyone. four marines killed and three injured following a lone wolf attack in cheat cheat. the fbi combing through the alleged shooter's files searching for a motive. they're looking for any possible

material that could be linked to isis. we're awaiting a live update from chattanooga, tennessee, where we get a details on the shooter's motives. we bring you up to speed with up to the minimal sis with former navy seal and fbi agent jonathan gilliam. and greg keeley and james carafano of the heritage foundation. start with you. tell me what the fbi and local law enforcement are doing last 24 hours to try to piece this together? >> this happened so much. federal, state, local law enforcement work together so well, what you see instantly come together. they develop basically a command post. they look at this individual's past. they look at his electronic footprint. they look at his travel. and what they're looking for, imagine if you had a huge puz sill you're looking for individual pieces you can add together to develop a bigger picture of overall what yore