are we too inflammatory. >> the media is a bunch of different medias. there are some that get on my nerves more than others. it gets distracted by shiny objects. >> how much will the president and the left miss stewart's "daily show." i'm howard kurtz and this is "media buzz." >>> we can now measure the campaign news cycle which which donald trump controversy the media are fixated on. trump accused the media of distorting his remarks about john mccain's war record but he did retreat a couple inches with bill o'reilly m. >> you do think john mccain is a hero. i know you do. >> i said it. certainly there was a misunderstanding i would totally take that back. >> and trump went to the border at laredo texas. fox, cnn, msnbc, all up with live coverage and he squatted away a question. >> many feel that what you said when you said that people across the border are rapists and murderers. >> we are talking about illegal immigration. you know what? that's a typical case of the press with misinterpretation. they take a half a sentence -- by the way, they take a ha

because he takes on the media. and so what happens is you want to get republican primary voters excited. you go after the press. and that seems to be the strategy that's working for trump right now. >> "the washington post" reports that gop leaders are worried about trump becoming the face of the party. rnc chairman calls trump and tells him to tone it down. trump says it's false reporting. >> i have a feeling he wasn't completely lying when he said the conversation was mostly lyly lyly cordial. this has been trump's m.o. for many years. it's as truchmp. i covered him as a reporter. >> he said the country was being ripped off then. >> he used to get into feuds all the time and he would say he talked exactly the same way about him not telling the truth and this is who he is. it's just crack for political reporters. >> this is the guy that grew up in that new york tabloid culture where he honed these instincts. are the media really making him the symbol of republican party by giving him -- i'll do a rough calculation

when he, whether attacking the media or using the media or playing defense to the media by trying tounivision the issue journalists can scoff or dismiss but look who is getting the headlines and look at all of the other candidates responding. >> or trying not to. >> the steve schmidt said it is like wrestling with the big they both get dirty but the big likes it. that is the problem with taking on donald trump. >> we will see how much more publicity that donald trump can get. >> thank you all for join us here today. and the e-mails on hillary clinton and the press and the media war over a sex tape, and president obama saying he wants to spend more time talking to reporters. really? fresher dentures... ...for those breathless moments. hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪ ♪ (vo) around age 7, the glucose metabolism in a dog's brain begins to change. (ray) i'd like to see her go back to her more you know social side. she literally started changing. it was shocking. she's much more aware. (jan) she loves the food. (ray) the difference has been incredible. she wants to learn things. (vo) puri

>> the media is...a bunch of different medias. there are some what get on my nerve more than others. >> it gets distracted by shiny objects. >> how much will the president and the left miss stewart's show? i am howard kurtz and this is "media buzz" today. we can now measure the campaign news cycle by which donald trump controversy the media are fixated on first accusing the media of distorting remarks about the war record of donald trump but he retreat add couple of inches. >> you do think john mccain is a hero, i know you do our i do. by the way i said it, and certainly if there was a misunderstanding i would totally take that back. >> donald trump went to the border in texas and fox and cnn and msnbc all with live coverage and he swatted away a question from msnbc. >> many feel that what you said when you said that the people across the border are rapives and murders. >> we are talking about illegal immigration and everyone understands -- that is a typical -- wait. that is a typical case of the press with misinterpretation. [ ap

>> there's a media narrative. the media decides this guy is a contender for reasons that don't necessarily make sense to the voter and certainly not to the candidates. it's the way it is. i can complain about it. to do is to go out and win because when you start winning, then it's hard to be ignored. >> another thing you have done is to go out and do interviews in contrast to hillary clinton who has done one national tv interview so far. do you think it's important for candidates to sit down in these kind of sessions? >> you know howard nobody should be president if they're unwilling to answer the questions and not just the press questions. i think you have to go out there and take unfiltered questions from unemployed truck drivers and from housewives and from people who have been hit by obamacare or maybe somebody who lost their job as a welder. these are real people that you're asking to give you the highest office in the land. i think this phony let's get a group of carefully selected people to ask pre-selected

we hope to hear from you on social media. #proudamerican. "cavuto on business." >> that's the reaction of drivers right now at this moment as they hit the roads because here's what's hitting them. six states just increasing their gas tax to pay for roads and bridges. charlie says if you think that's where the money is going, he's got a bridge to sell you. >> i covered municipal governments for years and covered it in new york the worst and most wasteful state in the world when it comes to infrastructure spend bug generally that money gets stuck in slush funds that don't get used for roads and bridges. that's why you keep hearing there is a perpetual crisis of infrastructure. the only thing good about this is it's the states raising the money so the voters in those states can basically see -- there's a lot more transparency where the money is going and they can hold their elected officials accountable if that money is wasted. >> the states always raise these taxes and they say -- they blame it on opec. the federal highway transportation fund

he takes on the media. what happens you want to get republican primary voters excited, you go after the press. that seems to be the strategy that is working for trump. >> like the "washington post" reports that the going leaders are worried about trump becoming the face of the party and the rnc chairman calls trump and tells him to tone it down and trump said this is false and reporting and then called the "washington post" and said the phrase was used. >> i have a feel he was not lie when he said it was cordial account last few minutes were him getting a warning. truck has been -- this has been his m.o. for many years as trump, not as candidate. i covered him as a reporter and so did you in 1987 and . >> he said the country was ripped off then. >> he got into the feuds with ed koch and he talked the same way about ed koch not telling the truth. this is who he is. it is just crack for political reporters. >> this is a guy would grew up in the new york tabloid culture where he got these instincts refined. >>

i am howard kurtz and this is "media buzz." >> a major media fouror building this weekend against donald trump first after the huffington post declared that trump is such a side show he will no longer be covered in politics but in entertainment leash with the kardashians and donald trump filed something personal saying i fully understand why her husband left her for a man. >> after john mccain said trump is firing up the crazies trump yesterday mocked the senator's time as a prisoner of war in vietnam. >> he is not a hero. >> he is. he was capture and that is why he was a war hero. i like people who were not captured. >> joining me is james rosen and matt lewis and jury, democratic much -- and julie roginisky. trump has thrived with this insulting style that generates headlines and now he is a presidential candidate. do the media include he is simply going too far again and again? >> i don't know the fitness that donald trump possesses to be commenting on other people's heroism, his most lethal foe evening i think is rosie o'donnell and now he is a candidate and filed with the fcc he tax

>> first of all, the media's a bunch of different medias.there are some that get on my nerves more than others. i think that's fair to say. i think i'm most concerned about is not that it's unfair or that it's too tough on government because i think that that's what journalism and media is supposed to be doing. i think it gets distracted by shiny objects. [laughter] and doesn't always focus on the big tough choices and decisions that have to be made. and part of that is just the changing nature of technology. it is very hard now for folks to do an hour long special on the other america let's say or some of the other classic documentaries that were done a long time ago. it's tough to get everybody's attention focused in the same way. and so what that means is that on big tough issues sometimes it's hard to get the entire nation's attention focused on it. and we've been operating on that. but look, part of my job and part of the job of everybody in the white house is how do we adapt to this new environment. how are we more nimble. how are we d

social media, what's their role in helping us defeat the terrorists? >> look, i think they should get in front of congress. they should get involved on their own. patriotism. they should track these things down not just kill the accounts but share the information with federal authority ts. that's their responsibility. >> some may bring up this little thing called the first amendment. >> right, but by no means is it social media companies' jobs to fight the war on terror but i think they have a moral obligation to do so. as you mentioned, isis is posting 100,000 social media messages per day using those messages to recruit people across the world and also to push propaganda. so yes, absolutely these social media companies have a moral obligation to do whatever they can to help fight isis. >> i have to tell you, too, scott, here's what i have a real soers problem with. this notion of self-radicalization. that's a bunk. that's not a real term. these are dissatisfied kids who can be swayed, but they must be wooed and pulled in and there's no better platfor

that's what the liberal media does rather than say i'm sorry which is what they should say. >> the media should say to new jersey governor we're sorry? >> i think msnbc going all bridgegate for a solid month probably deserves an apology. christie defense is look i had nothing to do with this. i just hired terrible people who have terrible judgment and like to imprison kids on school buses. i had nothing to do with that. terrible judgment in selecting staff. the reason christie is largely overlooked when ted cruz announced he was running, it feels like a year since then he got a good week of coverage. then marco rubio got a good week of coverage and rand paul got a good week of coverage. what are we up to 9,000? 8,000? it's a crowd now. >> that's less important. when scott walker officially announces he'll get respect and coverage. >> because he's polling number one in iowa. chris christie is under water in his own state. >> 30% approval in his own state. christie says they're not happy that i'm running for another job. it's fair to factor that in. obviously he's not the formidable force

you called it a media driven surge and predict a media-driven bust now. why is it that you think it's all downhill for trump now? >> donald trump has received a lot of media attention so far that's helped him get to the top of the polls. there's been very little scrutiny of his campaign. people have tended to treat him as a matter of entertainment. his past policy views have not been scrutinized. the positions are controversial. some resonance within the republican party. now you'll see the rest of the republican party is going to rally against him. we've already seen that with what you just aired from marco rubio and rick perry. that will totally change the way he's covered for the rest of the campaign. he'll face scrutiny from the party and the media that will blunt his surge in the polls and reverse it. >> you're saying this is scientific it's how it works, a book-and-bust cycle. >> i don't think there's any science to it but i think the basic mechanism at play is predictable. these media-driven boomlets generally stop once the media decides we actuall

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some folks say that social media is tech and cool, and that is why social media matters. no. social media is important because it is personal, it matters because it is people that i know who i trust who are in my orbit who are telling me i think this article is valuable. i think this video is great, i think you should watch it. so when folks turn on the tv and they see that 30 second political ad, maybe it is in black and white and has spooky music and has the ominous voice telling you why somebody is terrible for america, that it has just become background noise. people are so used to it and don't find it credible anymore. they are waiting to see, what are my friends and family saying? what are real, tangible examples, video clips of somebody on the campaign trail what they said, unedited? those are the things that are looking to get their news 30 saw the rise of things are the daily show and the colbert report. one out of every four millenials stated that they got news from the daily show with the colbert report on a regular basis -- in my survey research it was something l

when you have 4,000 candidates you need the media to break breakthrough. she doesn't need it as much. >> look at what is happening to her. >> people read the print, watch the television shows and -- >> iowa and new hampshire are retail republicans. the joke in new hampshire is i don't know what i think about the candidate i only met her three times. you need the media further in. >> people are suspicious he she has no good answers to things like benghazi and e-mails. >> x on. >> one of the arguments about the sheep rope line is she didn't want the media to hear because she could not control who was at the parade. the regular people were asking questions about e-mails ask one guy had a sign against benghazi. that is what she is trying to protect as well. having the media telegraph that regular people who are not hand picked by them are concerned about the server. >> that is why this is all about optics and a very bad move for the campaign. >> alan combs and tammy bruce you kind of agree. >> 40 percent! >> we want to hear from you, hillary clinton's campaign

i think this is a media concocted story, because i think the media is deeply offended by the e-mails the average american is because they do this kind of stuff too. >> whether or not it is media concocted. it is of her creation. >> i find it incredibly tedious that all people ever want to talk about on both the right and left -- >> thank you. >> is that the media is the problem. >> well i think that hillary clinton has been in public office or public life for some 30 years and we have seen some incredibly unfair attacks on her, wholly without substance. i don't believe that is the media's fault. i believe many times, most times it is the republican's party. >> she had her own private e-mail system. >> doesn't mean the "new york times" gets to say there are criminal investigations into her when there are not. >> the investigating the former secretary of state's e-mail. >> they are investigating classified material -- >> [ inaudible ]. >> -- according to hillary clinton. >> they are looking at foyer requests and now that we have to release the e-mails. and if they had reported on a sec

and new media today. radio broadcast journalism that the beginning is credited with the reporting of a presidential election of 1920 and then with the lindbergh kidnapping that was the first 24 hour news event. across the country there is great interest to us the most famous man in the world people were very interested to see if his son was found in the newspapers could not keep up so radio had to step in to report faster and newspapers which had ignored this new technology panicked and thought we will be obsolete. people find this interesting. where newspapers try to legally prevent the radio from reporting news in nearly 30 is restricting access to the wire service which resolve itself by the mid '30's. there is a familiar argument that the newspapers built up "the war of the worlds" to get back at radio but that turns out not to be true because it burned itself out because the newspapers realized if you cannot beat them then join them if you cannot control it they could never be first radio will always

we talk a lot abouleveraging the media. if you are doing media interview, youou want to be following the subject you have been talking aut, and then offer something for free. if people were to go to bababy got booked you can download a guide bookhat i have, just by giving me your e-mail address, and it is five tips that you can use with a few minutes work that will g get you some local and international coverage. rebecc one of the clients yo were advising was nogetting ough covere or her business you went a little deeper into her own personalal story, and you ended up pitching her to media organizations, a story about how to start your own business while in c college. it was done with the busininess itse was about- geeta: now she is a local hero. rebecc look for every story anangle and actively contact people and let them know your story. geeta: i have a podcast where i interview people -- rebecca: like our executive producer. she was sharing her expertise on how to get shows like this. geeta: i t tell people how to find me

jamie, the media serves a valuable purpose and i know i'm biased as a member of the media.rs out there, they form their opinions based on -- often on what they read in the media and what they see on television so if suddenly the media were to turn hostile towards hillary clinton, one wonders how much that might damage her campaign. >> it won't be good and as you're seeing already, this strategy is already directed much of the mainstream media to direct scorn on senator clinton, the type of scorn that's usually only reserved for republican candidates so they are going to get angry with her and you won't see good stories written about her because she is just kind of avoiding the questions that's out there and rightfully so the media should be up in arms that she is not answering tough and difficult questions that people want answered. frankly we're seeing it in her poll numbers. it's only going in to the sense that a lot of people in polls are showing they distrust senator clinton and it may be turning to an advantage of someone like bernie sanders who is a little more access

part of the reason why crime is going up because the media, many of the liberals in the media and the media is dominated by liberals and in popular culture are attacking -- >> wait wait whoa whoa. media dominated. >> yeah. >> liberals? >> yeah. >> all right. keep going. i'm sorry. >> trying to make a serious point here. >> when i catch them i want to have it written down. >> write this down too. the popular liberal media hate cops. >> there's something to that. >> the war against the police started a long time ago and pop culture to charley's point. then you mix that with -- those cities we looked at have the largest income inequality problems in the entire country, also been run by democrats, progressives for decades, and they also pay a lot of people not to work. and you create this sort of brew there that becomes a powder keg and it's exactly what's happening. >> i don't know what new york city's excuse is. we were firing on all cylinders for a while. >> you don't have to go back to the 1970s to see that in the city. i moved to the city when david dinkins was mayor. you'd open your

how they react to the media and the messages that come through the media and debate of a much more alarmistscary story that have negative consequences for the policy. it's all about fear and not so much about information and that isn't good for democracy or anybody so if we can learn to be more skeptical and also the narratives so we have a video to show. and then i would be happy to take questions. october 30, 1938 the night between hollywood and approaching the world war are scarier than anything to offer. the listeners turned in for the startling report of the invasion of the eastern seaboard. they reported that russian spacecraft landed outside of the city releasing machines to kill everything in their path. >> new york city was just demolished. >> but it wasn't real news. it wasn't the war of the worlds and his mercury theatre on the air. they were putting on gas masks in a mad rush to escape the imaginary martians. >> they took off for the mountains and left their wife and children at home. >> it made a name beyond. >> he took to the hills to escape the martians. >> at least that's th

she loathes the media. i'm sorry.terviewed her once but talked to her several times off the record. she doesn't have any use for us at all. i think we've seen that in the campaign already. she's keeping us at more than arm's length. what we're seeing is sort of team obama's treatment of the media on steroids. what they see is look what she did with bloomen's thal has been known for. not from me first lady critics, that's obama team. they band her from-- him from it. here is the thing in terms of disdain for the media. two big things she said recently. she looked us in the eye. i was there in iowa when she took a few questions. she said she had gotten unsolicited e-mails from sid blumenthal. e-mails show she's been encouraging this on the phone with him, still awake, i want to talk to you, more information. the second thing she told us in a news conference in march at the u.n., she never sent any classified information, even though her private server. look the state department held back in the last couple of days 25 e-

so i think if people are having a full media diet.hey're doing their homework before they go into the voting booth, they can offer score these things out. >> i am glad politifact is here for us. thanks for being here. >> thanks, for having many e. >>> more people entered the race. we saw jim webb on the democratic side and if governor christie was expecting a welcome from the new jersey press core not so much. tom moremoran trumps the announcement with a column titled "after 14 years of watching christie, a warning! he lies." tom joins me in new york. so this column got ble thinking a lot about what it's like to be a reporter on ground level following someone for years, seeing them run for president. what should we know about christie the rest of the country doesn't know? >> we thought the other big nominee was to write about how many serious problems new jersey has that aren't being addressed? that hasn't come up in the national coverage of christie either. we decided in the end we want to help them filter what christie says basicall

even though we invented basically that social media.ow is that war against isis working out so far in syria and iraq? >> not so good wolf. i have been very critical of it. i think we have got a false narrative here where people are looking at well air power is an ochtion, or massive boots on the ground. and they're looking at the air campaign so far which i have been critical of in saying well maybe air power isn't working. but i believe we are not using air power in the way that we could in order to actually put isis on their heels, destroy capabilities change the momentum because one of the reasons they're able to recruit so many new individuals it looks like they're taking on america and winning right now. that just adds to the sort of romantic effort to why don't i go over there and join the fight. we have to use air power in a stronger way to stop their momentum roll it back, destroy some of their cape built tees and provide the space for the political and diplomating and countering the basically ideological solutions. right now ho

he has not been a big social media guy.hich aspects of his record, which aspect of his vision will play for millenials? that remains to be seen. fundraising numbers, we have laid it out here with a bar graph. there is data from six contenders. of those, hillary clinton is up on top in both campaign donations and money raised by outside groups like super pac's. she is followed by ted cruz, his super pac have raised $37 million. his campaign about 14 million dollars. marco rubio, an outside group that has raised a 501(c) four that has raised $15 million. for rubio. but we have not seen what his campaign has reported. bernie sanders campaign, about $15 million and ben carson, $10 million. and carly fiorina, $5 million. between her campaign and super pac, about $5 million. no numbers yet from jeb bush or rand paul. scott walker is not even announced candidate yet. we will talk a lot about fundraising numbers going forward. of these six who have released data, which one seems like they are doing well? heidi: there are some surpr

are the media paying attention?> well, the media is not paying attention and particularly because her spokespeople said that these emails were classified after this came out. so the question is when did it come out, when were they classified? the media needs to pay a lot of attention to that and they haven't been. they have been given a pass. i want to say one oerting the media has not done, taking a look if people go after her, if there will be same kind of backlash there was with monica lewinsky and bill clinton where people rallied behind her. that is another possibility and media needs to explore t well. jon: i also want to compare, judy the media treatment of former general and cia director david petraeus who was convicted of you know, passing along secrets because he gave his private journals to his biographer a woman who was west point graduate presumably a trustworthy individual but it is not like he was, handing stuff to the soviets. at any rate he was accused of mishandling classified information. petraeus

i like to say, too often the mainstream corporate media gives us a down-sized politics of public media-sized? >> bernie sanders speaks for millions of americans in this country. the issues he speaks to are tapping into anxieties, passions about where this country is heading, issues that are in essence mainstream but for too long the corporate media has written them off as marginal. >> he has been in office since 1990 and on "meet the press" last year. john mccain sleeps at "meet the press." >> why do you think that's why? >> -- policing of the parameters of what is acceptable politics. the gate keepers too often will say, debt-free higher education? nah. defense cuts? cuts to the defense budget? tax hikes for the very wealthy. "the new york times" had a story last month about why those issues might make bernie sanders unelectable? why? the majority of americans are in sync with him on this issue. on monday "the nation" has a piece about bernie sanders' stand on gun control. hillary clinton is teeing that up. there are tough questions. i would submit the corporate media has been unfair

it teek soicial media shaming is like -- it seems social media shaming can't be erased, forgotten or removed, and has a lasting footprint that this may be oo justine sacko moment - explain that reference. this may be worse because of the severity of the crime. instantaneous and vicious. >> there's no accountability, it comes from anonymous people saying things that are outright lies sometimes, right? >> yes. that's the social media community. it has strengths and weaknesses. sometimes it acts like a kangaroo court. a great grave consequence of the social media committee, when it comes to a tragedy and a crime. i don't want to defend walter palmer. he's incident until proven guilty. we don't know the facts, we are indicted, tried, convicted, sentenced and punished publicly, globally and instantaneously, and the consequences of social media shaming, that's what we haven't come to terms with. >> what are the consequences? >> well, for example, suppose - look, he made a mistake, he apologises. look at the consequences now. there's death threats against him. number one. number two, people

media outlet, media outwould not reporting that senator mccain called trump's supporters crazies beforever said a word. >> the truth of the matter is it's politicians, typical conventional politicians that people can't stand. people don't have a problem with success. they don't have a problem with someone having worked hard and have a lot of money. mitt romney spent the election cycle apologizing for his wealth. that didn't work out so well. they want to feel that they're going to vote for someone just like them, who if they see nonsense is going to call nonsense nonsense. if someone is acting idiotic, maybe they go on twitter and call an idiot an idiot. they're getting it from him. the other candidates are trying to figure out what to do, because they can't mimic that. that wouldn't be authentic for them. at the same time, they're trying to figure out how to beat this guy. >> ronald reagan was friendly to people. he was on the television all the time. they saw him. they knew him. trump has a brand, he's on the television all the time. that's what they're going to take from him. lou: th

questions from on bridge and social media. wait for the mike. raise your hand. >> steve young with astronomy magazine. we heard about this being the tip of the iceberg. can you quantify how much data you have on the ground versus how much is on the spacecraft waiting to come down? what is the difference in those images when we see the uncom uncompressed version? >> we have 50 giga bytes made 50 days before the closest approach. and that is the full amount we will store through the end of this month. all of that comes to the ground with less compression and no noise. we can eccelerate the ability to put noise. some compressing 10-1 or better. we will send home an effort to get everything to the ground that can be compressed by september and that takes 10-12 weeks. we currently have less than one of those 50 gigabits. >> eric can with science magazine. my question is for randy. you mention you think you ruled out the turbulent model for the atmosphere and think is more stagnant. what is the indication were that via transport of

media and how we thought about ourselves.ught to myself, well think a minute, is this really true? i think it turns out not to be true on an actual, practical basis. we watch television. but on the other side it turns -- it's not true on a business basis either. so we've grown all these digital media companies and the dirty little secret is that they don't work, they don't make money, that they are -- that they actually created businesses that are bad businesses. >> you write in your book "not only has the web not destroyed tv but the media sources creating phenomenal traffic may become its createst weakness. how is building a bigger audience a weakness? >> first thing you have to look at the quality of the audience. so buzz feed brags of an audience of 150 million people a month, millions bigger than the super bowl, but is that really true, since it doesn't come remotely, not 1% remotely close to having the earning power and the revenues of the super bowl audience? you used to say, what's wrong with this picture? and really,

it's a whole point of social media. you can get these initials.or someone like you who your brands are interrelated. you have gyms you have nutrition products so they're related, they're not the same. >> they're not the same and have their own, again, to what gene said their own distinct environments in social media but they do play off each other so we have a commonality with fitness and nutrition products so flash on each other's pages but they're completely independent. the gym member isn't necessarily the supplement taker and vice versa every time there is overlay and make those work but every business. i know it's more costly and time consuming but need their own identifies with air brand awareness and talking to that specific customer? that's exactly right. if you're going to have separate social media accounts it costs more. overhead is more time. you got to be prepared to do that. >> gene, eric thank you guys so much. great to see you today. >>> if any of you out there have a question for our experts we answer them every single week here o

they are already among germany's top media companies. the merger would bring them far ahead of the next biggest publisher. however, the new company would still be way behind media giant that owns television and penguin books. stocks of both companies were up over 7% in early trading on tuesday. the new company would certainly have to deal with antitrust law. it is undoubtedly the biggest. we'll have to wait and see if this merger will be allowed to happen. the companies attempted a similar move. the landscape has since changed. corporations around the world are consolidating. >> the second day of trading since the greek referendum. global stock markets will remain under pressure. things started out on a surprisingly positive note. >> things look good in frankfurt with the dax gaining a few points. the mood soured quickly. they were unable to present his euro counterparts with a written proposal for how to get out of the post-referendum crisis. they made some suggestions. it will keep investors on the edge. still, workers in frankfurt are

digital media. it is conservative media.re was the conservative media with this level about the swift boating and smearing of john kerry? quite a double-standard we're searing here. same people quite upset about this were pretty much silent when john kerry, jeb bush this turns out, came out this morning, sent a letter praising the swift boating of john kerry but of course denouncing the what is going on -- jon: some of the swift boating was done by john kerry's platoon-mates. >> that doesn't makes it right. they did it and john mccain spoke out against that. that doesn't make it right regardless who did it. we're talking about the media, conservative media didn't come out -- >> i have to agree here because you're looking at this gin sentiment anyone who served there is to be no critique. when you look back there was clearly major critique, maybe it wasn't the republicaning after kerry directly, there certainly wasn't this outrage about going after a man who had won a number of awards. look i happen to truth coming out about

this will be a trend among social media companies. a lot encouraging signs ad sales are gaining traction. that is helping linkedin. they're spending a lot to expand business. this one fireeye is moving in the opposite direction after hours, off seven, 8%. cfo, michael share done announced he is leaving the company. fireeye has monter year. cybersecurity threat and protection company doing high-profile deals with visa and hewlett-packard. obviously there have been some headlines, security breaches. as many companies and the government over the last year. this company gets a lot of print, a lot of attention, very classic, typical growth stock. so we'll keep our eye to make sure this with strategy and partnership with other headliner companies. back to you. melissa: lori, thank you so much, ashley, you from earnings to having development. a possible big break in the search for malaysian passenger jet missing more than a year. a piece of wreckage washing up on reunion island, off east coast of madagascar. they believe it is part after boe

until now social media sites didn't have to reporter or messages to authorities. now the new push to change that. >> one of our nation's heros turned away. >> going to switch back over here. >> the latest example of the va in disarray. it is all caught on camera. >> today is thursday the 2nd of july 2015. beefing up security ahead of july 4th. >> the call went out for increased attacks during ramadan which is why you see us maintaining a higher alert status. >> this as isis publishes a map for fbi command centers. how safe are we? >> two brand new sharks attacks as people are hitting the beach for the 4th of july weekend. >> airlines working together to keep prices sky high. what the feds are doing right now to make sure you aren't getting ripped off. "fox & friends first" starts right now. >> good morning if you are just waking up on this thursday morning i am ainsley earhardt. >> let's get to the fox news alert now. a man air lifted to the hospital after being bitten by a shark in the waters off north carolina. this is the 9th attack since may. beach goers are o