moonves said that. >> les moonves.came out and said it. >> sure. >> and those graduate students said, why am i here in graduate school? i want to be investigative reporter. do i want to have to work for that? and my answer was, you don't have to work for that. you can be telling truths all the time, saying things from the point of view of the public, not from the point of view of conservativism. you have to find a niche where you can do it. you have to find a way to do it, and ultimately, the people in the press have to get the courage to stand up to it. >> i know this isn't your field per se, but can you say a word about how they develop that? how does the press finds its spine? >> that's a good question. it finds its spine because otherwise it will be useless. otherwise all they will be is spokespeople for trump. that's all they're going to be. you know, okay, kellyanne, tell me what i should say today. okay, kellyanne, i'll just say it. yes. and when they know it's false. why are they in the business? why are they -

les moonves said he is interesting in buying stations.t shares are up 23% on expectations it will buy try bun media only possible if the rule is changed. we'll look commentary on deal making and regulation. media giants next earnings report roll out starting in a few weeks. melissa? >> thank you very much. can media stocks continue their run in the second quarter? let's bring in brian crock. great to see you. i want to talk about what julia was talking about in terms of getting rid of regulation that will pave the way for station owners to buy more stations. would you want to see cbs buy a bunch of stations? >> i think there's a lot of efficiency that can come from owning more stations. i think cbs could add a few with these rules being loosened in the way that we're hearing. so it's helpful for the story. you know, i think that the tv stations have a very kind of hockey stick growth trajectory in how much money they're getting out of the traditional paid tv bundle companies. so owning more stations would increase their exposure to that a

moonve many plates of the from the early 1800s. 1908.s a plate from this is a negative image, so that you can actually see that the mode looks dark and the sky looks white. when it is printed out, you will see it how it is supposed to be. the images from this observatory are some of the finest in existence especially and that time. they are still used in textbooks today when you are learning about the moon. the observatory was not only doing research on the mode but that we had a key part to play and the apollo 11 program. when they had their first moon landing, there was a lunar reflector, it was sent along the path. telescope to shoot a reflectorhat retro and send the laser light back to us. we detected it with the same telescope that used the most accurate measurement from the moon to us at that point. lick never got to see his monument finished. in sanoriginally buried francisco, but his final wish was to be buried at his monument. he was disinterred from san francisco and reinterred here at the base of the telescope. his tomb is literally at the base of the telescope and the tele