called for home the last six years." abc says the move was purely business decision by the network to stop scheduling comedies on friday night. i'm melissa francis. here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on thecoa. 3:00 at the white house. president trump is facing the more serious allegation since he took office. turning over classified secrets since becoming president. he says he did nothing wrong. some republicans and democrats demand answers. new clues in the worldwide hack attack pointing to north korea. could the rogue nation have the power to cripple computers around the globe? and pirates of the caribbean held hostage. cyber criminals say they stole a copy of the blockbuster before its release and demanding disney pay up or else. let's get to it.

first from the fox news deck, the white house is refusing to confirm whether president trump shared classified information with the russians. the administration is focusing on leaks rather than the substance. this time, the president is accused of the original leak. taking intelligence, sharing it with an adversary in the oval office while only that country's media were in the room. no americans. as congress and the fbi are investigating russian interference in our election and possible team trump collusion with the russians. so far no republican lawmaker has come to his defense. some are silent. some are expressing concern. paul ryan through a spokesman is asking for a full explanation. senator susan collins of maine says she has not been informed and that "it's very serious" and

she wants to "find out what the facts are." representative barbara comstock republican of very issued a statement saying "once again we're faced with stories coming from the white house that are highly troubling. we need immediate classified briefings so that congress can know as much as russian leaders". most striking of all, bob corker from tennessee says the white house is in a downward spiral and that it "has got to do something soon to bring itself under control and in order." then there's the president's cabinet. several hours ago, h.r. mcmaster said the information president trump shared with the russians was wholly appropriate. he wouldn't say if the information was classified. >> we don't say what is classified and what is not classified. i will tell you what he shared is wholly appropriate. the story combined what was

leaked with other information and then insinuated about sources and methods. i wanted to make clear to everybody that the president in no way compromised any sources or methods in the course of this conversation. >> shepard: "wholly appropriate" used nine times. this comes from buzz feed and "the new york times" and others, reported president trump revealed highly classified material. according to the reports, the president revealed sensitive details that may have quoted information about the islamic states. our cousins at the "wall street journal" are reporting that intelligence source was israel, and that israel was not informed that the president would be sharing that information with anyone much less the russians.

as for the president's meeting with the russians, "the washington post" and others report "he went off script" and gave details of an isis threat involving laptop computers on air lanes. the "washington post" told the russians, i get great intelligence. i have people brief me on great intel every day. the president said this morning lashed out on twitter posting as president, i wanted to share with russian at an openly scheduled white house meeting which i have the absolute right to do facts pertaining to terrorism and airline flight safety. humanitarian reasons. plus, i want russia to step up their fight against isis and terrorism. i've been asking director comey to find my leakers in the intelligence community. of course, president trump's meeting with the russians came just hours after he fired the fbi director james comey. the president has now admitted the russian investigation was at

least on his mind when he made the decision to fire him. president trump warned former director comey not to leak their conversations and suggested there might be tapes thereof. now the president is fighting accusations that he leaked sense ty information. candidate trump bashed hillary clinton for leaking classified information. in the month of july, he tweeted, "crooked hillary clinton and her team were careless in sensitive highly classified information. not fit." later that month, candidate trump treated "hillary clinton should not be given sensitive briefings because she's a loose cannon and bad instincts." now the sitting president is accused of actions that are more dangerous. andrew napolitano says these are the most serious accusations levels against a sitting president in the modern era. we'll hear from him shortly.

first, john roberts live from the north lawn. john? >> good afternoon to you. i'm being told while since of this information may have been developed by israel, it wasn't in the form of a specific document that the president pulled out and presented to the russians and said this is what we're learning. more it was there was information that was developed in one region and the president had a conversation in general about the threats that some of that information described and that it's wrong to completely connect the dots between the two things. what the president was talking to the russians about is threats to aviation. that goes beyond just the laptop ban. a security official told me a short time ago that every day we hear no end of different ways and creative ways that people want to blow up airplanes because it seems that al-quaida and isis are still consumed with the idea of bringing down airliners. don't forget that russian had that attack on october 21, 2015 in which 224 people died when

isis brought down a russian airliner that was taking off in the sinai part of egypt. so the president when he was meting with the president of turkey said that he believed that it was appropriate to share information ant a common threat with a country that he wants to bring on as an ally in the fight of isis. here's what the president said. >> we had a very successful meeting with trussia. general mcmasters said and i know he feels we had a great meeting with the foreign minister. we're going to have great success the next coming years and we want to get as many to help fight terrorism as possible. >> we're also told in an off camera briefing by sean spicer that the president is very upset about this latest leak, particularly when you consider it's the latest in a long line

of leaks. here's some audio without pictures because this is an off camera briefing with sean spicer. >> what has occurred today or the last little while in terms of these leaks is frankly dangerous. the idea that someone who has been given access to information is pushing that information out into the media, undermines our national security and i don't think there's any other way to say it that it is frankly dangerous. >> we heard the same thing from general h.r. mcmaster when he said that what really is a threat to national security isn't what the president shared with russians but it's in the public domain. so i pressed the national public security adviser said what the nsd is doing to curb such things. >> what steps are you taking by virtual of discovering this as you did to try to limit the potential for any more leaks of national security information?

>> i think national security is at risk by this leak and leaks like this. there's a number of instances where this has occurred and i think it's important to investigate these sort of things and to make sure that we have trusted organizations across our government that allows for the free sharing of information and collaboration. >> of course, the national security apparatus believes these leaks are bad. others say they like the information about what the president is doing is getting out there. i spoke with eric ericson, a fox news contributor. he says he knows one of the people that leaked this information, has talked to that person about it. the reason is, this person is a trump supporter, doesn't like the way the president isn't listening to his aides. and thought by getting this information in the public domain, the blow back may influence the president to change his ways. shep?

>> shepard: anything from the israelis? >> this falls into a narrative that was created in the initial story by giving this information to the russians developed by a third partner, the president may be jeopardizing the information sharing partnerships that we have around the world. but listening to the israeli ambassador to the united states, the relationship when it comes to intelligence sharing between the u.s. and israel is on a firm footing. this is what we were told. so any idea that this has damaged israeli-u.s. relations in terms of intelligence sharing, shep, appears to be knocked down by this particular statement. but there's other issues that we don't have time to talk about that do have israel worked up in terms of what the u.s. is saying. >> shepard: indeed. thanks, john roberts. lawmakers from both parties are calling the report that president trump shared

classified information with russian officials disserving. mike emanuel is live on capitol hill. i gave the report from some republicans, including a bob corker, the republican of tennessee that says -- had harsh words for the white house. what else are you getting? >> shep, some republicans sound alarms saying they want more answers from the white house. other republicans are concerned about the distraction aspect keeping them from what they want to get done. a spokesman from paul ryan says protecting american's secrets are paramount. the senate majority leader weighed in briefly a short time ago. >> let me just repeat what i said in an earlier interview this morning. it would be helpful to have less drama emanating from the white house. >> mcconnell said he would prefer to be talking about less regulation, repealing and replacing obamacare and tax reform rather than the crisis at the moment from the white house.

>> shepard: what are you hearing from democrats? >> chuck schumer says he wants to see transcripts of what the president said to the rushes. nancy pelosi said we can't have the president loose lip ped to n adversarial domain. >> with regard to the compromise of code-worded information, it compromises our intelligence sources, compromises our war against isis, compromises our relationship with other international partners. because of way in this was revealed, it potentially compromises our young men and women in the middle east. >> other democrats are calling it reckless and disturbing. >> shepard: mike emanuel, thank you. our next guest says the white house may have to pushing from a

agenda to surviving. she's hearing from one republican that is worried about his party's fate in the next election. continuing coverage next on fox news channel. ♪ fun in art class. come close, come close. i like that. [ music stops suddenly ] ah. when your pain reliever stops working, your whole day stops. awww. try this. for minor arthritis pain, only aleve can stop pain for up to 12 straight hours with just one pill. thank you. ♪ come on everybody. you can't quit, neither should your pain reliever. stay all day strong with 12 hour aleve. hansel and gretel came upon a houseime made out of gingerbread. being quite hungry, they started eating the roof. the homeowner was outraged.

luckily the geico insurance agency had helped her with homeowners insurance. she got all her shingles replaced. hansel and gretel were last seen eating their way through the candy cane forest. call geico and see how easy it is to switch and save on homeowners insurance.

>> shepard: more on the fallout over reports that president trump revealed highly classified

code word information to the russians. the white house says it was wholly appropriate for the president to share that intelligence but it will not say whether the information was in fact classified. let's turn to anna palmer from politico. anna, good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> shepard: is there some question about whether this information was classified? it doesn't appear that there is. >> i think the issue really is -- trump can decide to declassify anything at any time. so whether or not it was classified might not be the problem. the problem is the fact that he's giving information from one of the u.s.'s most greatest allies to somebody in the russian administration which is certainly not -- has not been an ally for the u.s. a long time. trump is close to russian. people are concerned about what has been happening the past couple days. >> general mcmaster came out

nine times by my count and said what he said was wholly appropriate. at the end of the news conference, he said the president did not know the source of this information. in other words, pleading ignorance to a matter is bliss. that's not the case, is it? >> well, what we know now is that obviously israel, which basically has been confirmed by their government -- >> shepard: or a source. >> or was one of the sources or a source for this information. the question i think that is really telling here is you have certainly mcmasters coming out strongly defending donald trump. you don't have a single republican on capitol hill stepping up to the plate and coming to his defense at all. not a single one. not leadership, not in the rank and file and that is stunning. >> shepard: and normally for many people, observers thereof, this is about team, emotion, it's about values and morals. but for these politicians,

largely and with notable exceptions that don't come to minds, this is about re-election and what changes the way people behave is their belief about their possibilities of getting re-elected. when staying with the current causes you problems in the future, you abandon the current the history books tell us. >> one of the biggest issues that we're talking to every day are looking at 2018. donald trump will not be on the ballot in 2018. a of members of congress will be. they're looking to the fact that is trump up from going to be a drag, can they defend the issues, whether the firing of fbi director james comey or his information on the campaign travel. trump was harsh and his allies were harsh how hillary clinton was handling classified information. you can see the attack ads here. >> shepard: there's a lot coming together now. the investigations, fbi and

congressional investigations, the matter of the russians, having the russians in the oval office the day a after the firing of the fbi director that was conducting the investigation on the russians and the alleged transmission of classified secrets given to us by an ally to the russians who are our adversaries about seeing how this puzzle might be coming together in the future. if you're a republican, barbara comstock mentioned earlier, whose seat will be challenged in the coming election, you might look to those people to see where the party will go. if it's barbara comstock, there's lots of questions. >> what is interesting here, it's not just moderates and people that weren't with trump in the beginning. you're not having people like senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell saying he can deal with a lot less drama from the white house. that is a clear signal. this is not even shadowboxing

anymore. capitol hill would like trump to be acting differently. they're saying get in line, you're not helping us. at some point, we're hearing from a lot of sources that capitol hill republicans are going to go their own way, which will be a major problem for donald trump and his big packages like tax reform and health care. >> shepard: thanks, anna. >> thank you. >> shepard: judge andrew napolitano said it was perfectly legal for the president to share classified information with the russians. but still, judge andrew napolitano is calling the actions gray and profound. he's here to explain next.

this is bill's yard. and bill has a "no-weeds, not in my yard" policy. but with scotts turf builder weed & feed, bill has nothing to worry about. it kills weeds and greens grass, guaranteed. this is a scotts yard. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking and gto your rheumatologistd. about a medication... ...this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain... ...and protect my joints from further damage. humira has been clinically studied for over 18 years. humira works by targeting and helping to... ...block a specific source... ...of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and... ...stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb.

tell your doctor if you've been to areas... ...where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flulike symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? we're like a sports team here at ally. if a sports team had over 7... i'm in. 7,000 players. our plays are a little unorthodox. but to beat the big boys, you need smarter ways to save people money. we know what you want from a financial company and we'll stop at... nothing to make sure you get it. one, two... and we mean nothing. ♪ ♪

>> shepard: continuing coverage of the stop story of the day. sean spicer calling leaks about president trump's sharing intelligence frankly dangerous and the threat to national security. the white house calling the information the president shared wholly a rope why it and refusing to say whether it was classified. judge napolitano is here. if you could encapsulate as you did for me what the accusation here and explain to the audience the seriousness of it. >> the president can declassify anything. he can whisper it into your ear, in which case it's declassified just for you or remove it from the category of classification, in which case it becomes public. in this case he didn't whisper it in their ear but said it to those in the oval office. among them with the foreign minister to russia and the ambassador to russia. so one way to look at this is,

by naming the city from which the intelligence information in syria came, the president of the united states told our adversary, russia, where our allies, the israelis have their spies located in syria. that's very dangerous. because in syria the russian interest is adverse to the american interest and the israelis are aligned with the americans. >> shepard: so what you're saying the president told the russian spy in the oval office, we got information from israel inside syria and here's where the spies are inside in syria. >> he apparently did that without using the name israel or the word "israeli" but these guys knew or could easily calculate what foreign power had enough resources located in syria to produce the kind of information that the president was talking about. again, he didn't break any law. obviously the allegation that an

american president gave top secret information to an adversary is grave and never been charged before in the modern era. the question is how harmful is this and what the concern about it in the feature. >> shepard: legally speaking for the president. >> absolutely safe. the statute is very clear. the president can classify anything and he can declassify anything. when he said i had the right to do it, he's absolutely correct. >> shepard: the bigger picture question is for someone with a different expertise than mine or yours and this would be how that would affect others. for instance, jordan, who is always known to be a very good source of intelligence for news the war on terror. would some of our allies like jordan be concerned about sharing information with us if they thought the information might find its way to the

russians? >> that's the $64,000 question. i'm sure general mcmaster and his team are concerned about that. because they rely on the jordanians as the jordanians rely on us. they think the exchange wouldn't be good. the president claims we have a common enemy. isis destroyed one of their flights around several hundred russian civilians were murdered and he wanted to help them find out what isis was up to and where they were located. i'm sure if general mcmaster ahead of time, he would have suggested the president use different words. >> shepard: thank you. >> you're welcome. >> shepard: president trump meeting face to face with the turkish president after angering them with arming kurdish fighters. the kurds and the turk government are wildly opposed and fight along the border.

details in today's meeting. a possible link between north korea and the massive global cyber attack. what researchers say they found as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news. trust safelite autoglass. for these parents, driving around was the only way to get their baby to sleep. so when their windshield got cracked... customer: we can't drive this car. tech: ...they wanted it fixed right. so they scheduled with safelite. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond, every time. at safelite, we stand behind our work. bye, bye. because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace.

>> i'm lea gabrielle with the fox report. more of today's headlines. it's only a matter of time before u.s. backed iraqi forces retake mosul from isis terrorists. coalition troops have surrounded isis militants leaving them in control of roughly 10% of territory in the western half of the city. iraqi forces declared the eastern half of mosul liberated in january. crews working to put out a fire sending out large plumes of smoke into the air at a recycling plant outside of baltimore. no word of injuries. bill cosby says racism might have played a role in the dozens

of sexual assault accusations against him. he made the comment to a sirius xm radio host. he's denied all accusations about him. we'll be right back. erby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. ♪

♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. ♪ the sun'll come out for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow ♪

ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ♪ you're only a day away. >> shepard: researchers say the cyber attack that hit hundreds of thousands of computers in 150 countries last week may be connected to north korea. the attack affected a limit number of countries. britain's hospital network and germany's railway hit. those say the cyber attack computer files and head them ransom. rushers say the wanna cry software contained code used in other hack attacks linked to the north koreans. that includes the cyber attack to sony in 2014. researchers say the discovery

does not confirm north korea's cyber attack. it's possible the attackers copied the code. this comes days after north korea tested a missile. kim jong-un says the weapon is able to hit the united states mainland. greg palkot has more. greg? >> shep, it's all being called circumstantial evidence. but it's looking strong. this has been going on for four days. 300,000 targets worldwide. and now the economic impact of this hacking attack said to be $4 billion. now, security firms here and in europe as well as the u.s. and today in south korea are making this north korean link.

we've known for years that kim jong-un's regime had a whole army of crooks talking in a variety of ways, a variety of targets. now as you hinted at, the program code found in this latest malware, ransomware attack, is somewhat similar to other attacks. there was a 2014 attack on sony pictures. but there's other attacks mostly in asia and seem to think the ransom gained in the attacks, $100,000 so far. but the disruption is maximum. in the u.s., they made out pretty well. europe was hit hard. interestingly, china hit very hard. 30,000 institutions were targeted. everything from universities to gas stations. we did hear today beijing officials saying listen, this

has to end hinting that north korea has to do something about it. again, the investigation not completely sure that north korea is involved. that's why europol and other investigative bodies are working hard as well as the blame game. microsoft had its vulnerabilities in the soft way. they found ways to counter act that and take advantage of that. and then there's the hackers and then the users like you and me that should put up more defenses. this is not the end of this. >> shepard: greg palkot live. thank you. and let's go to our countser terrorism expert. what is your take on this?t's i korea is the culprit, this is a country run by a criminal enterprise that also has an army. is this a way to generate revenue to generate billions in ransom or is it a shot across

the bow? shows that the north koreans or whoever is doing this can affect hundreds of countries and maybe in the event that there's a shooting war that happens on the korean peninsula, they can do more damage. is it a money-making enterprise or more? it's in the early days and can't wait to see what happens. >> shepard: help us understand that someone might draw the conclusion that it was the north koreans? we know our government can make whatever they do look like somebody else did it? >> what we're talking about is attribution. we saw, we, the u.s. government, but companies like samantac and some labs in russia, they saw bits and pieces of this attack that was used in previous attacks that the north koreans had a hand in. you talked about the sony pictures debacle. we think the north koreans were

involved in the bangladesh sentra bank attack and another poland bank attack. so if you look at the data, you see the same fingerprint, usually leads you to the same conclusion. people can fake data and change things around around make things look like something else. but enough data points suggest that the north koreans had some hand in this. >> shepard: if they had done this in a physical way, in other words, using humans, going to the different countries to do what they're alleged to have done in a cyber way, that might be considered an act of pretty extreme aggression. some might trend towards an act of war. why is this not? >> well, because cyber is a strange thing. even though we've had the internet for several decades now, we don't think of it in war concept. we talk north korea and their

nuclear weapons programs, the missile capabilities. we don't talk about their chemical and biological weapons all aimed at south korea. the thing about cyber is, there's no distant issue here. if you fire a missile, you have to make to it japan or south korea. on cyber, they're inside the gate. doesn't matter whether here in the united states or doing things elsewhere. you are here. >> shepard: thanks, aki. >> thank you very much. >> shepard: turkey's president says his country is looking for a new beginning to relations with the united states. the comments came during the turkish president's meeting with president trump at the white house and comes after the pentagon went against objections to arm kurdish fighters. turkey says they have links to terrorism.

the turks called the kurds terrorist. pentagon officials say they need help from the kurds to take over raqqa. in other words, one country's terrorists is another country's allies. so it is with the kurds and with the turks. the u.s. government has refused to extra diet a turkish cleric in pennsylvania who the turkish president said was behind a coup last year. rich edson has more. >> the president congratulated president trump for what he said was a legendary triumph that he garnered in the afterer math of the election. despite the price, the compliments and the long working relationship with turkey and the united states, the alliance is showing stress lately. the u.s.'s refusal to extradite

the cleric that turkey holds responsible for the coup attempt and the u.s.'s counted support of the kurds fighting isis. >> turkey is also trying to negotiate a peace in syria and doing so with iran and russia. the united states is observing the talks and views them with skepticism. president trump received criticism from human rights groups from the invitation of president to host him at the white house. he said he's imprisoned his political opponents. human rights have criticized the president for a meeting last might with egyptian. sisi at the white house. the president said he would meet with kim jong-un, the north korean dictator and also invited

dutarte from philippines. >> shepard: thanks, rich. the next "pirates of the caribbean" movie is supposed to come out next week. but pirates are holding the movie hostage. their demands to disney coming up. control my type 2 diabetes. my a1c wasn't were it needed to be. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's suppose to do, release its own insulin. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes

when used with diet and exercise. trulicity is not insulin. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer, if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have a lump or swelling in your neck, severe pain in your stomach, or symptoms such as itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may include pancreatitis, which can be fatal. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin, increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, decreased appetite and indigestion. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may make existing kidney problems worse. once-weekly trulicity may help me reach my blood sugar goals. with trulicity, i click to activate what's within me. if you want help improving your a1c and blood sugar,

activate your within. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. buttrust angie's list to help., [ barks ] visit angieslist.com today. ♪ to err is human. to anticipate is lexus. experience the lexus rx with advanced safety standard. experience amazing.

yeah, 'cause i got allstate.? if you total your new bike, they replace it with a brand new one. so, kinda like your second husband. kinda. it's good to be in (good hands). >> shepard: federal investigators are wanting to find out what caused a jet to crash to the ground outside an airport outside new york city yesterday. police say it was a leer 35. two crews on board. both died. this image from surveillance camera near the crash. you can see the place nose dived and on its side. the impact sent a fireball into the sky. firefighters say it took about an hour to put out the flames.

the airport closed down for hours. more pictures here. these are from the scene here. crews on the scene. the plane rushed to an industrial area in new jersey. it missed the public works building and all the staff had gone home for the day thankfully. this is the public works billing. you can see the fire hose washing down the building. town supervisors said folks described hearing popping sounds in the fire after the crash. a couple cars here late waste. investigators say it damaged 13 vehicles in all. firefighters looking over the scene. possibly one of the engines. two people died. everybody on the ground okay. hackers say they have stolen the next installment of one of disney's next franchises and holding it for ransom.

hackers claim to have "pirates of the caribbean: dead man tell no tales." it's kind of a big deal. according to reports, the hackers will release the movie in segments if disney doesn't pay. but this doesn't have anything to do with the cyber attacks all over the world? >> no, shep. in the disney case, hackers made their way into a computer that held a digital copy of "pirates of the caribbean 5." it was a disney computer but could have been stolen from a third party company involved in the production of the film. the amount of the ransom is undisclosed but said to be

"enormous" and the hackers want it paid in bitcoin, which is harder to trace. the hackers that lifted the pirates is apparently getting more difficult. "pirates of the caribbean" is supposed to be kicking off the summer movie season no lately targeting entertainment companies is all the rage. >> yeah. a bunch of them. netflix got hacked by "the dark over-lord." all ten episodes of "orange of the new black" was taken. the threat was similar. pay a ransom or else. the dark over-lord claims to unrelease tv shows from other networks, including big fox but none of those networks are responding. a few years ago, "the

expandibles 3" got hacked and released before their debut and bombed at the box office. experts don't know if it was bombed by millions online or because the critics said it was awful. shep? >> shepard: trace gallagher in los angeles. thank you. ahead, the late night funny man conan o'brien is headed to court accused of stealing jokes. we'll take you to trash island. a little place in the ocean with no people and millions and millions of pieces of plastic. that's next.

>> shepard: a sheriff's deputy died in a shootout during a traffic stop in montana. that's according to investigator there's who say it happened near three forks about 50 miles south

of helena, the capitol. dispatchers say they lost contact with the deputy as he followed a vehicle. officers say they found him dead by the side of the road. highway patrol spotted the suspect's vehicles away in anaconda. officers put down spike strips but kept going. when the vehicle finally stopped, the passenger started firing and someone shot him. in new york, investigators are looking to the shooting of the police chief in the village of maybrook, new york, about 50 miles north of the big city. police say the chief is expected to survive. local media report the suspect died in a shootout with place after barricading himself in a home for hours. conan o'brien set to go on trial. accusations he stole someone's jokes. the district attorney in an dig a has refused to throw out a federal copyright infringement lawsuit. comedy writer claims he posted the jokes online and o'brien

later used them almost word for word on his late night show. the lawyers here are comparing hit online posts to time stamped e-mails with writers of the show to prove the case. o'brien's company and tbs have denied the allegation saying the material was original. if you ever tossed trash in the ocean, a decent chance that scientists know where it went. an island that would be a tropical paradise is full of 38 million pieces of garbage and no people. >> no. it's probably hard to find a place more remote than this. henderson island, halfway between new zealand and chile -- >> shepard: middle of nowhere. >> yeah, it is. six miles long, three miles wide and covered in trash. 38 million peoples is what researchers are estimating. they say more washes up day. >> shepard: why here? >> the ocean currenting converge

in that area. it acts like a song. the floating pieces of plastic get stuck. there's a higher density of trash here more than anywhere in the world. this has had a negative effect on the wildlife there. the poor crab here. that's not what should they look like. >> shepard: yeah. should look like dinner. that abe right. >> shepard: anything other than plastic to eat said crab dinner. somebody should clean it up. >> it's hard to do. it's so far away. it's about 3,000 miles to the next populated city. so it's tough to get supplies there and then to get supplies off of there. >> shepard: rising see will probably watch it away. >> and then go to the arctic, which is also a mess? thanks, lilly. we'll be back with a first look

at the woman to make to it the top of the world and happened on this day in history. (vo) gentlemen,

beggin' skinny strips or beggin' black label? there's two?! now this is a delicious dilemma! introducing new beggin' strips premium edition. twwwoooooo?!?! with real meat as ingredient one.

everything to your liking? mmm mmmmm... new beggin' strips premium. becaussssseeee beggin'!

>> shepard: breaking news. members of the house intelligence committee minutes away from a closed door meeting with mike pompeo. they're expected to ask about the highly classified intelligence last week during a meeting with the russian foreign minister and u.s. ambassador coming up moments from now. on this day in 1975, the first woman conquered mount everest at 30,000 feet. she was five feet tall and 90 pounds. about a third of the way up the mountain, an avalanche knocked her out for a while and buried the group's camp. she left the team at the camp and 12 days later reached the summit standing on top of the

world 42 years ago today. should news break out, we'll break in. breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. "your world" with neil cavuto is coming up with breaking new right now. >> what the president discussed with the foreign minister was wholly appropriate. >> what the president did was totally outrageous. >> you may not like this president, may not like what he's doing. >> russia is not our friend. the president needs to exercise discipline when talking to leaders. >> the president in no way compromised any sources or methods in the course of this conversation. >> it's extremely concerning. a reason why information is classified. >> national security is at risk. by this leak and leaks like it. >>