how do i communicate that better to my investors? at the end of the day they have more predictable cash flows. liz: we'll put the names on lizclaman.com and. wolfgang kessler of fire app. [closing bell rings] the dow well off the trenches off the bottom. that is the closing bell. david and melissa with after the belle. melissa: i'm melissa francis. david: this is "after the bell." we have you covered on markets. here what else we have for you this hour. newvillements in the mystery surrounding the crash of egypt heir flight 804. 66 passengers, including three air marshals on the flight from paris to cairo when it disappeared off radar over the mediterranean. authorities say terrorism is likely behind all this. the airline confirming wreckage from the plane has been found. on this day of tragedy,

google get this, dedicating its doodle all day to honoring a woman who once said she admirers usama bin laden and other terrorists. the details on this breaking story and a lot more this hour. melissa: back to the market. sinking stocks, majority of the dow ending in the red. phil flynn of price futures group is a fox news contributor. he is watching action from gold and oil at the cme. lori rothman on the floor of the new york stock exchange. lori, first to you, the dow ending well off its lows today. >> that is important point, melissa. the first thing i heard on the floor there was conviction selling and any drift back was just short-covering. that he's where we are bearish conviction on wall street and investors on main street as well. let's break it down. retail was the outstanding story. walmart earnings, cisco, nike shares helped dow from falling

deeper into negative territory today. on nasdaq down half a percent. costco however was up 3 1/2%. that is one bright light on the nasdaq composite index. as for the broad market average that was slightly lower. transocean, l brands, disappointing earnings from l brands, two of the biggest drags on s&p. urban outfitters another retailer with strong earnings. urban outfitters up 10% in the session. maybe that willbetter portend better news from the gap. airline traveling stocks, obviously egypt air crash, crisis very troubling. we did see he an impact on the airline stocks and some other travel-related shares. delta up 1.75%. united con men tell, it was the big loser of them all today. back to you. >> lori, thank you. david: phil flynn, about commodities. i say this is the impact of a rising dollar.

you have both oil and gold way down. gold down almost $20 an ounce. what say you? >> i say that is absolutely correct, dave, and it is really because what the fed did yesterday by increasing odds of interest rate increase in june the dollar is soaring. that put a hurt on commodities. tell you one commodity that tried to make a comeback, david, crude oil. crude oil was substantially lower to start the session. over a dollar lower. we clawed back to almost get even on the day. higher at one point. closed slightly lower. the reason for that is twofold, the risk for supply and strong demand. we saw in nigeria a terminal get shut down. that brought buyers back in. we heard a report from saudi arabia that their oil inventories have fallen to 18-month low and their production had fallen. we're seeing more supply side issues as well. take a look at gold. gold was not able to shake that off because gold is purely a dollar play right now. as long as the dollar continues

that strength gold is not that good of an alternative. we're not seeing the same bounce in that. oil, near record demand for gasoline. reports from api after the close. we continue to see strong demand despite fears what the fed might or might not do. david: strong dollar, weak gold. that is the bottom line. phil flynn, good to see you my friend. melissa? melissa: fund managers keeping cash on hand instead of investing. cash levels rose 5.5% in may, nearing a 15-year high mark. according to bank of america's survey. here is scott martin of united advisors. also a fox news contributor. we have lenore hawkins, marry taos advisors founding partner. thanks for joining us. scott, let me start with you. why are so many people sitting in cash? >> melissa, this is one of those markets with limited visibility with regards to earnings and with regards to the economy than we've seen in this latest recovery since '09. i think investors being correct

taking up cash level. don't forget what happened in february. we had a huge selloff to begin the year and investors did not get back in. a lot sold at the bottom and watched this thing rally back up. i think they're prepared to change behavior, if valuations come back, if there is a selloff i think buyers could show up. melissa: lenore, what are they sitting on the sidelines waiting for something like that? >> we've also seen to scott's point, this is a very difficult market to look at from a fundamental perspective because we've seen either a fed official or politician can massively move markets and override any fundamental of economics or a company with a few sentences. so it makes it tough to even short when it looks like things are highly overvalued. melissa: that's true. scott, people think there is too much intervention and you want to get out of way so the market isn't acting on a predictable manner so you sit on the sidelines because there is too much unknown. >> yeah. i mean if you have a federal

reserve that is making more news, let's say, on a daily or weekly basis than a justin bieber or miley cyrus we have a problem here, houston, i think that is really going on. lenore pointed it out, depending rhetoric, pick your favorite fed governor you will see the market rally or dump based on a comment or two they made. that is not an investment environment to me where you put all that cash to work on the sidelines. david: enough bad news. talk about some good news and walmart is that story. bucking the negative trend in retail an slamming it today. walmart beating street estimates ending the day up 9%. this is largest one-day percent gain in nearly eight years. lenore, why is walmart going against that bad trend in retail? >> well, walmart fits really well within our cash-strapped consumer theme and one of the key things about walmart only about 8% of its sales depend on

clothing versus target which is more 20%. what we've seen with retail sales, more to clothing. consumers were spending, not spending that much but where they were spending it wasn't clothing. retailers all about that getting hit hard like macy's and snored strom. david: 25% of all the food sold in america is sold at walmart. melissa: wow. david: big part of its sales figures. scott, want to talk about target and transgender bathrooms controversy, with walmart doing well could that reflect why target is doing so poorly? >> potentially some customers may be going over there but to me those two companies are kind of yin and yang. that is one thing that could change one quarter and move back the other way the next quarter so i'm not sure the whole thing with the lgbt stuff is to be excited about it, gender changes target was talking about.

to me going forward issue with wall marred and amazon and target, they're largely behind and not catching up. melissa: speaking of gap, falling into downward trend and amazon might be the answer. the struggling apparel chain is open to selling clothes on amazon.com to help lure customers. this is according to the company's ceo. lenore, this makes all the sense in the world to me. i'm surprised they weren't doing it sooner. >> i couldn't agree more and this is what gap is pace facing all about the death of the mall. their biggest problem is lack of traffic. you look at amazon. amazon makes it so easy to buy anything you want. why would you not go there? particularly when you're gap, what you're selling is kind of the basics. basics i know my size, i know what i want. why not go online and get it shipped overnight? melissa: scott, obviously they have their own website, they were thinking as gap, why would i give amazon a piece of the action and put my stuff over there, the answer is because not enough people are going to the gap website.

people like myself with amazon prime are there for everything. you would have gap stuff there as well. how much do you think they have to give away in order to be on the website though? >> listen, funny thing if they would have done that years ago, listen, they would giveaway less. nowadays amazon is grabbing everyone. melissa: good point. >> while the gap held off that is a mistake. anybody tried to take on amazon last few years safely say lost. amazon prime is the best deal on the planet as far as retail goes in my opinion. david: here is number one market story today. intersecting with the world of professional golf as the sec claims golfer phil mickelson made $900,000 in one week on insider tip about dean foods. scott, mickelson, we have to emphasize he has not been charged. he will have to pay a penalty but former chairman of the company is in the hot seat. >> doesn't look good for a lot of people involved, david. mickelson, if you google or

internet things are going around phil mickelson over the years doesn't surprise me. he is paying it back and not being charged but that is ob shot. david: actual charge, i don't think it is called a charge, lenore, he is relief defendant. he is relief defendant. if he pays back the money, that $900,000 that he earned, they're going to call it even. i never heard of that. had you? >> it is, this is really difficult one to prove he actually knew that he was taking an action based on insider information. that brings up the, there is a lot of challenges around insider trading. david: there are. >> very difficult and those laws really only affect half of the equation because only really apply when people took action they may not have otherwise taken. those trades that would have happened like you would have sold, you would have bought but you didn't because of insider information, those can't even catch that and phil, we have to

give him the benefit of the doubt, that he wasn't really aware. he is professional golfer. he is not really aware maybe of all the rules. david: bottom line, prosecutors love insider trading because they can stretch the definition almost any way they want when they want to get somebody and in this case, at least there are two people they're charging. we'll see how that turns out. thank you very much, gang. good to see you both. appreciate it. melissa. melissa: terrorism now being called the likely cause of the crash of egyptair flight 804. what exactly investigators are focused on and what do we know at this hour? we have an update on the investigation. david: this new bombshell of a "fox news poll," focusing on a potential trump-clinton matchup in november. clinton had the lead just a month ago but a very different story now. melissa: and we're learning what happened during the closed-door meeting between mark zuckerberg and a group of high-profile conservatives. how did facebook address allegations of an

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this hasn't been yet confirmed by authorities. none of this wreckage has been reached by the search-and-rescue teams and the egyptian president tonight has said that he wants that search to be set up so there can be some kind of confirmation. now the plane was flying late last night from cairo, sorry, from paris to cairo. the last communication from it was when it crossed into egyptian airspace from greece. there were 66 passengers and crew on board when it suddenly disappeared off the radar. now that flight radar indicates, it appears to swerve sharply before the crash and egyptian aviation authorities say this could mean that pilots lost control over the plane with a struggle in the cockpit. based on suddenness of this incident, the egyptian government thinks this could indicate a terror attack but they say it is too soon to rule out all possibilities of what might happen. there has been no claim of responsibility as of now from

any terror group. so the wait goes on for the anxious relatives whose loved ones never showed up at cairo's airport. around half the passengers were egyptian citizens returning home. of course on everyone's mind is the crash of a russian airliner flying out of the egyptian holiday resort of sharm el-sheikh in november 2015, when it crashed, isis did claim responsibility for this although the egyptian government says it wants to wait for the investigation to conclude before confirming it was a terror attack but certainly that incident has heightened fears of flying to egypt. now meanwhile in this latest incident, the u.s. navy is supporting greece in the search for the missing plane but as of now, night has fallen over the waters where that plane disappeared and it is unlikely that search-and-rescue effort will be able to continue until daylight tomorrow. now of course it may take some time before we really know what

happened to that aircraft. french investigators have flown out to egypt to join authorities there to the search for the black boxes. we may have to hang on until they are actually found before we determine what happened in this latest aviation tragedy, david. david: if we find those boxes. kitty logan, thank you very much. appreciate it. melissa. melissa: here is mike boyd, boyd group president and aviation expert and david sears, retired navy seal. mike, let me start with you. some important things came out of the report we just heard. first is the long period of time, roughly 40 minutes between when they last made contact from the ground with this plane, when no one was responding but the plane was still flying as normal. what does that tell you? >> something was wrong with communication, either machinery or people, something is broken down in the cockpit in terms of communicating. let's be real clear here. there is difference in terrorism and plane ol' sabotage. this could be a situation where a fight in the cockpit between somebody, it could be a suicide

mission. it could be somebody putting a bomb on the airplane to get even with his ex-wife who is on board. there is a lot more information we need before we jump to a lot of terrorist-type conclusions although that is a good one. melissa: david, to that point, the other thing that really sticks out no one has claimed credit so far and in the past when isis or al qaeda claim to behind something they took credit early on. we haven't heard any of those climbs throughout the entire day today. what does that tell you? >> absolutely same thing. so that is a little bit unusual. you would expect they would want to claim credit for this if they could legitimately do that. so it does put some red flags up on the exact cause of this, whether it is a lone wolf or it is sabotage as mike said or a piece like that. melissa: yeah. mike, egyptair does not have the best reputation at this point. this isn't the first incident that they have endured. is that worrisome? >> it would be to me. again, what happened at sharm el-sheikh had nothing to

do with an egyptian airplane. it was egyptian airspace and egyptian airport. going back, this is ancient history by aviation standards. there was egyptian airplane out of new york that apparently the copilot wanted to commit suicide. with all that is going on in egypt, last thing i want to do honestly get on egyptian airplane because i'm not sure the government has a clue. melissa: david, kind of the same point, so much terror of late has originated out of paris. to see francois holland out there talking about another tragedy happened whether terror or not, they have been such a target. that does factor in? >> it does and regardless of the speculation that will happen was this terrorist event or was it not, with do know there will be second third order effects on egypt on this of the 11% of their gdp is from tourism. this is going to hurt their gdp. as well, it gives everybody an opportunity and is a catalyst to

take a look at airport security, regardless how it turned out. let's review that again, especially crew, maintenance, baggage handlers, those pieces. >> whatever it was, something went terribly wrong. thanks to both of you. david? david: retailer gap was out with numbers. looked good first. now the stock is down of a hours. what is going on, lori? reporter: david, don't forget the bar for gap was set so low. earnings per share came in and revenue was light. gap is pulling the 2016 financial forecast. you know the company had all kinds of problems. saying same-store sales down 5%. they will close some 75 old navy stores and banana republic stores all around the world. also today, as we've been reporting the gap sheet said, hey, you know he is open to selling some gap apparel and products on amazon. so it is clear there is a strategy going forward but it is also clear that gap isn't willing to say how much or how

little it will impact the bottom line by pulling that earnings forecast. melissa: wow. david: interesting tactic with amazon. if you can't fight them, john them. thank you, lori, appreciate it. >> yes. melissa: we're less than three hours away from trump's fund-raiser tonight but the money is not for him. google is using the front page today to honor a woman who honored usama bin laden and other terrorists. breaking news on that is coming up. here's the plan. you're a financial company that cares, but your logo is old and a little pointy. so you evolve. you simplify. you haven't changed. you still help people live their best lives. and finally your new logo is ready, and you decide the perfect time to show the world is right... now.

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melissa: he has a friend in trump. in just a few hours the presumptive republican nominee will hold a fund raiser event for governor chris christie. fox business's connell mcshane in lawrenceville, new jersey with the latest on this one. connell, take it away. reporter: you know, melissa, we usually have one or the other. you're usually covering a rally for presidential candidate like donald trump or standing outside or know of a fund-raiser a

candidate is holding one even and that is normally closed to press. today donald trump, i don't think anybody of us would be surprised that trump campaign would do differently, combining two. part fund-raiser, part rally. people going in here to support donald trump and will see chris christie and pay $200 a ticket. most. trump rallies, in fact all trump rallies are free to get in. he is helping out former opponent. chris christie endorsed donald trump for president. someone may be speculated to be on the list of potential running mates for donald trump. to that point, there is interesting numbers out from quinnepiac university. remember chris christie is still sitting governor of state of new jersey. turns out his own state they don't think it would be a good idea to pick chris christie as donald trump's running mate. 72% of new jersey voters said it wouldn't be good idea at all. doesn't get ther with republicans. more than 60% said christie won't be good for trump. that being said, trim will be

here and christie. he will have after that more traditional fund-raiser for the state gop. i have logistical news surrounding the trump campaign. you likely know paul manafort, one of trump's top aides up on capitol hill meeting with republican leaders in the house. he was brought in as what they call the convention manager. we all knew that he was much more than that for trump. today we found officially from the campaign, he is campaign chairman and chief strategist. handling big picture issues as corey lewandoski, we're told at least will handle the day-to-day operations. melissa: huh. i thought they would give that job to charlie gasparino. you never know i guess. connell, thank you. kidding. kidding. david: never happen. >> very good. david: look at shares of gap. they are now up significantly after hours, about 3%. but weak sales leading to major cost-cutting measures. retailer announcing plans to close 75 old navy and banana

republic stores world way. a lot of people will be put out of work by that. melissa: yeah. david: not good news. the shares are up after-hours a bit because expectations were so low. melissa: bad news for hillary clinton. new national poll shows trump with an advantage over the former secretary of state. what that means for the race. that's next. david: also mark zuckerberg meeting with some of the best-known conservatives including some fox people amid reports that fox book, facebook, suppressing political views. we'll talk to one of the men who was at that meeting coming right up. >> we were kind of pushing on an open door. facebook knew it had a trust problem with this community and they are determined to try to turn that around. the e-class has 11 intelligent driver-assist systems.

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he has the wind behind his back. >> that's right. he is nominee for republican party. consolidating party behind him. on other side, there is nasty fight that will drag on at least until june. donald trump is taking advantage of that this current moment in time and has very slim lead over hillary clinton. david, the story of this poll is unfavorability and negative ratings. david: unbelievable. >> donald trump had terrible unfavorables for a long time. hillary clinton has spiked to new low or high however you want to call it in this poll at 61% unfavorable. david: incredible. >> we hear a lot about gender gap being problem for donald trump. underwater among 30 points among women. hillary is under water by 44 points among men. this is issue for her. david: talk about the gender gap with sabrina. every time trump would win one of the primaries okay, that's fine but he still behind with hillary. now he doesn't have to say that anymore. this is a big jump. >> right. there is a lot of good news for donald trump.

one area guy points out that is a problem and will continue to be one with women voters. hillary clinton is 14 point ahead with women voters. now not the case really one married younger women. they're still breaking for bernie sanders. so we don't know exactly where they're going to go in the general election but i think it is generally bad news for republicans in the sense that they actually did a lot to close that gender gap during the midterm elections, narrowing it to five points. this is a, wrong direction. david: christine, you have to struggle to find bad nice for donald trump in these polls because you look, for example, the independents, huge, we're 1/3 republican, 1/3 democrat, 1/3 independents. independents went by a lead of 14 points! >> yeah, i think it is difficult to extrapolate too much from the poll. much more reflick tiff what guy is pointing out we're in this weird moment right now where 16 days ago donald trump did in fact wrap up the nomination. hillary clinton we pretty much know she is going to be the nominee but it is not official yet. we still have a little bit more

of this fight. i think what this is about, very small moment that we're in right now where we've not quite yet started general election battle and -- david: i would say, guy, i would say that is exactly the point at which donald trump relishes, the point which he can completely, 100% turn his attention to hillary clinton, once he does so, could these numbers even get worse for hillary? >> we'll see. democrats will coalesce at some.around here when she is the nominee. we'll have a better i think picture of this in the fall but look, donald trump, i said it many times is fundamentally flawed candidate. the good news for him he is up against a fundamentally flawed candidate. david: a more fundamentally flawed candidate according to this poll. all right. sabrina is on "forbes on fox" every saturday morning at 11:00 a.m. we had to point that out. sabrina, thank you very much. christie, see you in a moment. thanks, guys. melissa: face-to-face at facebook, a group of conservatives meeting with facebook ceo mark zuckerberg

after reports that facebook employees suppressed conservative news on the website, trending topics section. the daily signals editor-in-chief, rob blue was in the meeting and joins me now. rob, i understand they explained it would be really difficult for facebook employees to inject bias into the stories. was that part of the meeting they said we kind of, we don't think our employees are actually doing this? >> well, yes, there was a technical discussion about how trending topics work and algorithm play as significant role but there are human interactions with the content. one of the things that conservatives pointed out, facebook has overwhelmingly liberal staff. we look at political donations. over 80% go to liberals or democrats. so when you have people like interacting with news content, the way that they phrase it, the topic for trending topics could influence ultimately what you see in facebook. melissa: absolutely.

it is shocking they would call the meeting to bring everyone together and sort of saying -- seemed like they are saying they don't have a problem, is that not true? >> they were quite clear they do have a problem. they have a problem, a trust problem with conservatives. that was made clear to us. melissa: a trust problem, but it is not our fault you don't trust us. sounds like they were not taking any sort of culpability from the fact that websites saying they're being suppressed. for example, you know, we've had folks on who had their web pages shut down and at the same time, you have facebook pages up that say, f-trump and this and that, and they don't take down. so they have a problem? >> you're correct. absolutely, and i think facebook acknowledges there are some challenges and there are some problems. this was a, this was a step on their part to help explain both the community standards which leads to some pages being taken down and also how the algorithm works for trending topics and news feed.

it was opportunity for conservatives to explain some of the grievances that they have against facebook and make facebook aware of how the perception is amongst the conservative movement that facebook is a liberal entity. we at the daily signal have facebook comments on all of our stories and i hear almost daily about some of our readers with facebook comments and unwillingness to engage with even that aspect of facebook. so there is a problem facebook has with conservatives. hopefully a first step to furthering a conversation and figuring out how they can address it. melissa: yeah, i don't know. i was hoe hopeful ahead of it but afterwards the feedback make the sound like they're saying we don't have a problem, you have a problem which isn't going to get you very far but hopefully it is just a first step in a more positive direction. rob, thank you for coming on. appreciate it. david: same thing. suing for free speech. con sop tiff commentator ben shapiro, suing university of california at l.a. saying that

the school prevented him from speaking there. adam shapiro with all the details. hi, adam. >> so everyone ben shapiro is not relation but he is well-known but did try to speak on the campus of california state university at l.a. back on september 25th. you remember there was a near riot with close to 1000 protesters who locked arms and blocked people who wanted to get into the speech to hear shapiro. this is sponsored by the young americans foundation. they received approval from the university. then that was withdrawn. they threatened to sue and they to the approval but then this is what happened. so people couldn't get in to hear shapiro. lawsuit being filed today, says senior staff at california state university, actually made it possible for the protesters in violation of the university's free speech policy, made it possible for the protesters to shut down the speech. that lawsuit filed today is a case.

it is first amendment case. named as defendants is are the president of the university, william covino. nancy, california state university l.a. campus vice president for student life. there is this professor, molina abdullah, professor of pan african studies who was tweeting to people to go shut down this speech. essentially with they're saying is that the university took a proactive roll in stopping and preventing free speech of a club on the campus, the young americans for freedom, young americans foundation in violation of not only their own stated university policies, but the u.s. constitution. david: that little thing. >> that little thing. david: adam shapiro, thank you very much. melissa: i am still bugged about the facebook thing. like someone says i'm sorry you feel like i did something wrong. that is not an actual apology. david: that is inside the beltway apology what that is. melissa: right. egyptair flight likely brought down by a terrorist act but so far no one claimed

responsibility for the deadly crash. >> if you're a jihadi looking for a local target in the middle east, egypt is at the top of your list if legalzoom has your back.s, over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here.

david: you're looking at live shots, you can see the tail there. this is egyptair flight 804. scheduled to take off from charles de gaulle airport this is from paris headed to cairo. the same route of the plane that crashed into the mediterranean. on board, that plane, see the tail of it are members of missing passengers. they are desperate, desperate to get to cairo for any kind of answers they can on this. melissa: so sad. ashley webster joins from us the newsroom with latest on this, ashley, what can you tell us? >> melissa, a little bit more confusion late afternoon here. because it is late evening in paris and even later than that in cairo. greek officials saying debris we

found in eastern mediterranean is not that of this flight 804. the egypt air flight. they say there is no, blue and white colors on the plane have not been found on this debris. so this is just adding to the confusion as you can imagine. it is a race bense time. they're trying to get to where this plane actually disappeared, where is it? they're trying to obviously get to the black box which will be emitting a signal that will last up to 30 days. but in the meantime, we know that the authorities in paris have begun an investigation at charles de gaulle. we understand that the police officers who were on duty last night have been interrogated, not interrogated or interviewed let's say quite thoroughly what if anything they noticed late last night, if someone may have had access to the plane. in fact the french authorities are investigating anyone who could have come in contact with this particular plane. what is interesting is, the search of a plane, even if it is in turnaround situation, it came

from cairo, it was going back to cairo, anytime a plane like that is in turnaround it would be searched thoroughly. and there were three security personnel on the flight that would have carried out those checks. so that makes it interesting if you believe there may have been some sort of a device on board. we do believe that the flight itself showed no signs of trouble prior to it disappearing from the radar. no signal of may day or emergency signal from the pilot on board which leads investigators to that it was such a catastrophic event that pilot or crew were not able to put out any sort of emergency. confusion no doubt but this story continues to change hour by hour. hopefully we know more tomorrow at daylight. melissa: number of things in that report officials put out there conflict what they themselves earlier today, adding about the debris? >> well, the promisee gript is

the one that will lead the investigation but you have a number of other countries involved. the french already sent three experts in plane crash investigate to cairo. you have the greeks making statements without first talking to the egyptian. that is where the confusion is coming in. melissa: got it. ashley, thank you. >> sure. david: coming up, this is quite a story. why is google right now honoring a terrorist apologist on its opening page? this is woman who praised bin laden and many other terrorists as heroes. google under fire for commemorating a very controversial figure. also, donald trump earning a pretty penny from the same companies that he is actually been targeting. >> i love oreos. i will never eat them again we'll get apple to start building their damn computers and things in this country. you bang up your car.

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david: donald trump has harsh words for americans corporations moving operations overseas but he may not be walking the walk. trump's disclosure of his investments to the federal election commission showing he holds investments in companies that actually do outsource jobs overseas. scott martin and guy benson are back to weigh in. guy, you're not a big trump fan, if one at all but he has skated through these so-called crises before. do you think he will do it this time? >> hang on david, let me see if i'm understanding this hypocrisy from donald trump? let me compose myself from the shock. of course donald trump goes off, spouts off, occasionally turns out he is being hypocritical or it is nonsense but, the premise of your question was, basically will this matter? and i suspect probably not because he says a lot of things. no one seems to care. when hillary clinton gets around to attacking him on the stuff he

will pivot, where are your wall street speech transcripts. what about the clinton foundation? david: scott, pivot forward ourselves, if he becomes president, what happens with this -- you can bash companies for moving overseas but the main thing is, what makes them do that in the first place? a lot of people say it is disincentives that make things so expensive to be made here, what you do, instead of hitting these companies, is you lower the, you increase the incentives for companies to work here? >> yeah, work with them, david, and reason they leave because the unfavorable business climate where i think trump has an advantage over, let's say d.c. as usual, because he can come in from the businessman's side, hey, mr. a company, mr. b company, i will work with you keeping you here versus driving you out which is what this administration has done. david: we have to move to a subject, we've been talking a lot about silicon valley with regard to facebook but google is in the cross-hairs.

opening page of google today. you can do it right at home. this is front page of google. paying to a -- tribute to woman who sympathized with mass murders and terrorists. this is yuri kochiyama. here is what she said of usama bin laden in 2003. i consider usama bin laden as one of the people i admire. he is in the category of malcolm x, chair ga vara, fidel castro all leaders i admire. scott, this is not a civil rights leader. this isn't even close. she is apologist or was an apologists for terrorists. what is going on? >> it is almost like they didn't do their homework at google. she is a terrorist sympathizer. david, another one of her greatist hits was calling the u.s. government enemy of the world's people after we got terribly attacked on september 11th. she was making excuses for the

worst terrorist disaster on american soil. when google used great cool things for the log-in page or landing page, she doesn't deserve it. david: guy, wasn't just osama bin laden, she has been supporting terrorist the like the shining path in peru and others for a long time. even before the 9/11 attacks. but if google was ignorant, we made sure they knew who she was and what she had done and they responded that they would have no comment on this matter. her face is still up on the website. this does nothing at all to diswage the world thinking that silt con valley is controlled by the radical left. >> if they were ignorant about her past, if only there were some function where they could type her name in to -- david: like a search engine. >> could you imagine? melissa: they could figure it out. >> if you are praising osama bin laden, period, you are morally depraved and should not

be celebrated in any way, shape or form. i don't like getting caught up in outrage de jure but google should do a lot better than this. david: i get pretty outraged at this, scott, particularly again, not only could they have googled her themselves, the fact we made them aware. they have no shame at all about this, none! >> yep. >> no shame, david. we're talking about an environment where social media and internet is becoming a terrorist recruiter. where the u.s. government is falling behind. this is another area where the private sector needs to work with the u.s. government to keep this out of, say the young, impressionable hands that now it is in again. david: guy, what do you think happens here? is it just going to be forgotten by the end of the week or what? >> it will blow over. what google might say, look, this woman and her family had their civil rights and liberties egregiously violated during the internment and she worked to rectify that and get reparations.

you can say some of that work was worthwhile, but when you cross into active support for terrorism, praising osama bin laden as someone ought to be admired, you sort of for get any good you may have done in the world -- forfeit. your worthiness to be celebrated and commemorated. david: google should be ashamed. nothing short of ashamed. we are laughing with funny aspects to this but a shame they would. this is malcolm x's birthday. he was a radical, but not certainly apologist for terrorism as she was. guys, thank you very much. melissa. melissa: only way some way google could search for information. david: i love it. guy hits it all the time. melissa: how much time do you get to relax during the day? a new study showing shocking results. we'll give you details. ♪ my experience with usaa is awesome. homeowners insurance life insurance automobile insurance i spent 20 years active duty

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>> sounds like a lot to me. i'm not sure i relax that much. david: we hope you folks relaxing while you're watching. melissa: there you go. "risk & reward" starts right now. deirdre: france and egypt on high terror alert as flight between cairo and paris crashes into the mediterranean. this is "risk & reward," i'm deirdre bolton. new video coming in right now of a search that is underway. the story is changing and developing. what we know so far. in egypt, airplane with 56 passengers and 10 crew members went down, all presumed dead. egypt's aviation minister said more likely than the plane was downed because of a terrorist attack versus a technical error. you are looking right now at a simulation. obviously the plane was about 90 degrees off course. it rotated a full 360 degrees as