let me ask you, jonathan hoenig. ceo saying absolutely no.e're not doing this now all of sudden they're doing this if you believe the reports. what do you think? >> paypal has long been considered ebay's real jewel as -- melissa: without question. >> auction market is faded. to charlie's point, carl icahn is killing it these days. he has been right again and again, proving, i will borrow a line from wall street, he is not a raider of companies, he really is liberator of them and doing great guns for the stock prices of companies. >> i agree. melissa: scott martin, what do you think? >> i think it is interesting a lot of ways. paypal is definitely valuable. remember they lost ceo david marcus to facebook. melissa: right. >> ape chang, information officer left. charlie is right, uncle carl is in there. to your point, carl and ceo donohoe were not on the same side for a long time. all of sudden played kumbayah. >> that was funny. >> all of sudden these guys are at least on same side. here is the last part what if your ceo donohoe and your compan

what do you think, jonathan hoenig?> it is less shocking to me that they lost 20,000, that the governor lost 200 million in tax incentives in all this atlantic city casino. that is real tragedy. 20,000 is nothing. melissa: i can't believe you will take a serious bent. >> by saying, one of the problems with the new jersey economy is atlantic city. atlantic city is a mess. it is poor. casinos are not well. melissa: okay. >> here's the thing, sometimes you tell bigger stories through little stories. melissa: i know. i like idea, apparently there is video of bag on top of the car. this is like my dog ate my homework story. >>> nra is going after michael bloomberg, guns blazing. new add campaign efforts to pressure grocery store kroger to end open carry policy. charlie fast, what do you think of this one? >> as private citizen i had problem with mayor bloomberg doing this we had issues in new york city. melissa: now doing it as rich guy. >> rich guy and private citizen he has every right to do this and every right to come ba

melissa: not to mention, jonathan hoenig, 36% say they will retire later. >> they had to, melissa.his recovery has been so weak, compared to the 2000 downturn after the tech implosion, the recovery was much bigger. the stimulus, all the assistance was much smaller. i think we can make the case reason people are so less well off because the economy is much less free over the last couple of years. melissa: yeah. >> all the controls, all the regulations have made saving, investing, accumulating wealth almost impossible. >> charlie? >> i would say this is a real, i usually like to mix it up and try to disagree with my panelists but i agree 100%. melissa: go ahead. >> bring it. >> i can't because i mean what you guys are saying is right. look at it at every level. look at jobs produced. a lot of low-paying jobs and high-paying jobs. people in the middle getting squeezed. look at stock market. this is kind of key. market is up today. if you look at average stock in the s&p 500 index, averages, take out, apple, take out google, we're in a correction. the wealth effect is not even working

jonathan hoenig back with me. radioshack, $1? they are still in business?oshack the same as it was in the 1970s. this is a combat did not innovate, did not keep up with the times, and if it wasn't for the investment of one hedge fund, would probably be out of business as we speak so this is a troubled company on the last legs if not for the money of private investors, it would be gone. cheryl: what do you say of radioshack? >> obviously see a bargain, things look pretty bleak but thetohave a brand people recogn, they can create any retail model that works, who knows. cheryl: what does radioshack do? you can get everything on amaz amazon, why bother going into radioshack? >> even best buy and home depot, the service, radioshack never really did that. the perception of consumers is the product line is outdated, expensive for what it is. thankfully putting their money on the line like they did with mortgages in 2008 and for tech stocks in 2000, that private enterprise and hope for the future. >> giving a little handholding, new technology is probably the way t

jonathan hoenig, scott martin, both fox news contributors along weed tore at large of mashable lance.ll of you, thank you so much for joining us. lance, i will start with you. you were writing about this morning. what did you see in those photos that piqued your interest? >> honestly, the fact that "tmz" had the photos. melissa: right? can you believe this ranks on tm see. 's list of things to give out to the public. has nothing to do with kim's rear end. >> i had no idea they were really such nerds. melissa: yeah. >> but i guess, what that means is, iphone 6 is about to become a cultural phenomenon. people are really, really amped for it. this is because this will be the first bigger phone, truly big screen phone from apple. that is probably going to be -- melissa: nothing on the picture, wait a second, i wasn't expecting that. >> no, no. we've seen photos like this before. they look like, looks like ipod fifth generation. has the thinness and got curves. it is not surprising in any way except for the fact that "tmz" published a story about apple's iphone. >> we shouldn't be surprise