-- >> long before i launched ashley madison, there were affairs. gone, there will be affairs. i'm telling people, have the perfect affair. >> what ashley madison were able to do successfully is become part of the cultural zeitgeist. >> ashleymadison.com. it's not cheating if you don't know the person well. >> they became the bad boys of love. >> nobody's going to have an affair because they saw a 30-second tv commercial. they have affairs because their life isn't working for them. >> why advertise, then? >> because i'm in the business of making money. >> in 2009, ashley madison claimed to have 2.7 million users. they were active in three territories -- canada, the u.s., and ireland. then they wanted to do what every tech company wants to do, which is scale. >> so they decide to look at asia for expansion of their brand. and they go to japan, and within eight months, they have 1 million subscribers. and now the thought is, bingo. >> we walked into the office at 9:00 in the morning. haven't had coffee yet. a call, it was business as usual. >> some of

ashley: madison, you're conducting an interview and playing pickle ball very well, i'm very impressedee you doing pro. have you played pickle ball the way? >> no but i want to see them go hard with the ball. ashley: they were being very kind. you can do it fast, great hand eye coordination which i don't always have but it's fun. >> i see people playing all the time, i'm always passing courts. ashley: show me the dow while we are talking about things. thirty stocks to get a sense, it's what we do. we have the dow down 48 points, of the session and looking for direction but guess what, don't go anywhere because friday feedback is next. get prepared. we'll be back. ♪ in my little family is me, aria, and jade. just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago, i realized she was overweight. she was always out of breath. that's when i decided to introduce the farmer's dog to her diet. it's just so fresh that she literally gets bubbles in her mouth. now she's a lot more active, she's able to join us on our adventures. and we're all able to d

>> what caused me to join ashley madison?o bad things, that things will happen to you. >> the revelations are not over. back in the day, sneaker drops meant getting online to wait in line. now with xfinity mobile... ...we get the fastest mobile service and can get the freshest kicks asap. i got this. get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited when you switch to xfinity mobile for $30 a line per month. nice job, little sis! they grow up so fast... i'm a fan. from xfinity. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor ab

. >> is 12 days without her daughter madison brooks. ashley's world forever a darker shade.ive without her? how am i going to go on a mother without her? that was the main question because she was not just my daughter but she was my best friend. i was first person i would call in the morning and the last person i would call at night. kayleigh: nancy, what can we expect? >> well i got to tell you just hearing that clip takes me right back to talking to maddy's mother she's beautiful just like her daughter. but the way she spoke she was very controlled trying to reign in emotions talking about what she realized maddy was dying, she was there at the hospital. and now fighting for justice for her daughter, and i am not going to rest until the perps are behind bars. kayleigh: wow, nancy grace fox nation.com to catch nancy's special. >> thank you. kayleigh: well coming up, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu released from the hospital after a brief health scare. his positive message as he recovers. but first, made in the usa apparel bar tend american giant having its best ye

madison? thinking about it? >> i think i have an answer. ashleye asked who was the first president to host a fourth of july celebration at the white house. lydia? >> thomas jefferson. i know he lived in monticello but maybe before he moved there. >> john adams, i have no idea why i heard a shout out from madison and the answer is thomas jefferson, well done, not just monticello. in 1801 he opened the house to guest and held a festival with horseracing, parades and refreshments he did it big. 15 seconds, any fourth of july plans? >> fireworks. >> and hamburgers and hotdogs and you name it. enjoy, that's it for "varney & company". "coast to coast" starts no

ashley: james. number 2. stuart: duffy. >> john. stuart: i'm with james on this one. the answer is james. six us presidents, james madisonchanan, garfield, jimmy carter. time is up from the and everybody. coast-to-coast starts now. julie: read it and run. another gain of the do

ashley: james. number 2. stuart: duffy. >> john. stuart: i'm with james on this one. the answer is james. six us presidents, james madison, james monroe, paul, buchanan, garfield, jimmy carter. time is up from the and everybody. coast-to-coast starts now. julie: read it and run. another gain of the dow today, ten straight advances of the most iconic stock market average, something we 've not seen since the start of the trump administration. four hours in the trading day, let's see what happens. the rally is something that call artificial for real reasons, the market is doing what it is doing, i'm talking artificial intelligence striking hollywood actors and writers, studios reluctant to share revenues from it and the white house this day concerned what to do about it. welcome, glad to have you, edward lawrence at the white house. ai, something like that, to you, my friend. >> just two that is, ai. developers have agreed to self regulate, the 7 largest companies to invest in artificial intelligence are meeting in 90 minutes with president biden. we should see that in 90 minutes. talk about companies like amazon, google, i

ashley: now this. new york city is now the first in the nation to regulate how companies can use artificial intelligence when hiring workers. codex are worried about bias being built into the chat bots. madisonnow. how will this work? >> reporter: companies that use ai chat bot tools in hiring, they have to prove their tech is not racist or sexist. companies have to run out its on those tools to prove they don't contain bias and publish the results on their website. if they don't comply, a $1000 fine per day. there is concern about the role algorithms play in access to key parts of life, employment, school admissions, take the last one. if your application for life insurance has a word a company has programmed its ai to see as nonnegotiable you might not get through the system. when it comes to work, 99% of fortune 500 companies rely on talent sifting software to get through their resumes. for lawmakers rather than focus on regulating the software in the ai itself they are focusing on transparency which is what we are seeing here. >> bullet have a significant impact like putting a speed limit on a road? no. i don't think this is quite that simple a context to regulate and this law doesn't tr

the great length as madison explains writing, is published in the federalist, was meant to promote sober and long term thinking by senators espy ashley about diplomacy, treaties, war and peace in order to insulate the senators swings of public opinion, short term worries about. i of shouldn't neglect to say publius itself is a roman name. classical roman name one of many affiliations the framers and advocates of the new constitution are making with. a further point about article one about the senate as originally designed. it's not popularly elected. rather, the senators are selected state legislatures. again, distance from the people. this was argued to be necessary, says madison, writing as publius. given the senate's distinctive powers linking it to the executive and maybe most especially its powers regarding war and foreign affairs related to this, think of the age requirement for senators. it's five years older than for the house members. you only have to be 25 to be elected to the house representatives, but you have to be 30 at least to be elected to the senate. what would that translate to? given our life expectancy, our actua