can't get on mtv, michael jackson, come on!d of it you were on the floor at the tv, you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> it was one of the first viral movements that effected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he is good, he knows how to dance. >> he is sexy and gorgeous. >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, michael jackson's label. >> rock and roll in itself was the thing that broke a lot of rules. >> you're successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs said we will pull every other artist we have on mtv if you don't play this. they had to be blackmailed into doing it. ♪ it doesn't matter who's wrong, just beat it ♪ >> he was the artist that mtv really needed. they didn't know they needed him, but when we started to see the michael jackson videos, it was unbelievable. then there's the domino effect. suddenly you see prince videos from warner brothers

what mtv does exclude is music that is not rock and roll. >> mtv came out with no consideration on hows featured on it. why is that? >> we have to try and do what we think not only new york and los angeles will appreciate but also some town in the midwest that will be scared to death by prince or a string of other black faces. >> interesting. okay. thank you very much. >> when are we going to see anybody of color on mtv, because you said music television. when are you going to start covering all genres of music? >> music shouldn't have color. i don't believe in that. i don't want it labeled black or white, i want it labeled music. ♪ >> 1983, motown has this big tv special, motown's 25th anniversary. at that time "thriller" is out and "thriller" is doing well. but michael jackson couldn't get "billie jean" on mtv. ♪ she was more like a beauty queen from a movie scene ♪ >> when the rest of the world was going crazy and he can't get on mtv? michael jackson? come on. >> when he does that moonwalk, if you were sitting on the couch by the end of it you were on the floor in front of the tv. y

mtv music television.are so excited about this new concept in tv. >>> we'll be doing for tv what fm did for radio. >> at the time, the world was saying, we don't think anybody is going to watch videos over and over, but we knew we had something special. ♪ >> mtv made you feel like those artists were in the room. you had a personal concert all day. >> when you have the rotation of, say, maybe 100 different videos being rotated over and over on mtv, they do a great job of exposing new acts. ♪ >> britain was ahead of the curve. they had tons of videos in their inventory. that's what paved the way for this accidental second british invasion. >> you can't help but asking, where on earth did they come from? the answer is the same today as it was two decades ago. they come from britain. >> the music isn't anything like the famous group that came from there, the beatles. >> you have to understand they're 20 years ago. we're a new generation, a new wave. ♪ you were working as a waitress in a cocktail bar ♪ ♪ when i

and he can't get on mtv?nwalk, you're sitting on the couch. by the end of it you were on the floor in front of the tv. you couldn't believe what you were seeing. >> i would say the moonwalk was one of the first viral moments that affected rock history. the next week "thriller" started selling a million copies a week. >> i like michael jackson because he's bad, he knows how to dance. >> he's so sexy and so gorgeous. >> michael jackson is the man of the '80s. >> mtv starts to get pressure from cbs records, which was michael jackson's label. >> rock and roll in itself was really the thing that broke a lot of rules. when you're very successful, you try to make your own rules occasionally. >> as the story goes, cbs central said we will pull every other artist you have on tv if you don't consent to doing this. they had to have a black male doing it. >> he was the artist that mtv really needed. they didn't know they needed him, but boy, when we started to see those michael jackson videos, it was just unbelievable. t

. >> i want my mtv! >> i want my mtv! >> i want my mtv! ♪ >> a new concept is born.of tv combined with the best of radio. this is it. welcome to mtv music television. the world's first 24-hour stereo video music channel. >> music television, what a concept. mtv was, pow, in your face. you were not going to turn us off. >> mtv did nothing but play current music videos all day long. so let me get this straight. you turn on the tv, and it's like the radio? >> i'm martha quinn. >> music will continue nonstop on mtv music television's newest component of your stereo system. >> when mtv launched a generation was launched. 18 to 24-year-olds were saying, i want my mtv. i want my mtv videos. i want my mtv fashion. >> yo. >> mtv was the first network really focused on the youth market. and becomes hugely influential because they understand each other. the audience and the network. >> mtv had a giant impact. visually and musically on every part of the tv culture that came next. >> freeze, miami vice. ♪ >> friday nights on nbc are different this season thanks to "miami vice." i

. >> i want my mtv! >> i want my mtv! >> i want my mtv! ♪ >> a new concept is born.t of tv combined with the best of radio. this is it. welcome to mtv music television. the world's first 24-hour stereo video music channel. >> music television, what a concept. mtv was, pow, in your face. you were not going to turn us off. >> mtv did nothing but play current music videos all day long. so let me get this straight. you turn on the tv, and it's like the radio? >> i'm martha quinn. the music will continue nonstop on mtv music television's, the newest component of your stereo system. >> when mtv launched a generation was launched. 18 to 24-year-olds were saying, i want my mtv. i want my mtv videos. i want my mtv fashion. >> yo. >> mtv was the first network really focused on the youth market. and becomes hugely influential because they understand each other. the audience and the network. >> mtv had a giant impact. visually and musically on every part of the tv culture that came next. >> freeze, miami vice. ♪ >> friday nights on nbc are different this season thanks to "miami

>> we didn't have to worry about that until they started mtv.d it would be all right. >> but they get the take when it's done. >> what was your career like before and paf mtv? >> it was doing great, the first record came out and it went platinum right away and we had "heart breaker" which was a huge single and they said these guys are doing this thing, we think you should shoot a video for it and we're like, okay, whatever. and then in about a week after mtv aired we couldn't go anywhere after that. it was over. >> pat, you were really ahead of your time culturally in a lot of ways, your music was all about female empowerment, a lot of female empowerment, you were a tough chick, at least portrayed that in your videos. why do you think the message resonated with so many? >> i think it was the first wave of young women that were the daughters of the women's movement, you know? and i think that everybody as a collective had the same idea. the best part for me was that i had this really secure boyfriend who had no problem with that and he was ready

and forced reaction to that map was to start talking to mtv and essentially saying hey, mtv, we 16 and pregnant when tigmatizing but you're looking at the language, you're not. shame-based to the language than what our organizations are trying to do around healthy pregnancy. you about how h you're framing this issue because you have an undue amount of culture al lay. the public health sector is ahead of everybody else within this. they've been working on norms-based change for 30 or 40 years. it really started with the harvard alcohol project that was trying to normalize this idea of the designated driver. so there's an enormous amount of this.rch around what there aren't is very good tools at looking at the whole e.oad media landscap so we're definitely early and still iterating and trying to figure out how to get there but this is what people have been telling us is useful about looking at the media landscape this way. audience: i'm wondering what openness might play, whether it be the role of government, open data initiatives or openness citizens' perspective. mr. zuckerman: so i ha

you can catch it this summer on mtv and to find treatment in your area, call 1-800-662-help. president obama: thanks, everybody. thanks, macklemore. have a great weekend. i am danullivan: sullivan. i am proud to represent the great state of alaska in the u.s. senate. they i want to talk about economy and the lost decade of economic growth under the obama administration. a few weeks ago, it was announced that america's gross onlytic product grew at one half of 1% during the first quarter of 2016. rose domestic product is an important indicator of the health of our economy. it measures progress. the essence of the american dream. .5 gdp growth is a reminder of what we already know. our economy is stagnant. the american dream has become a mirage for millions of american families. growth for gdp america is nearly 4%. the obama administration annual rate has been about 1.5%. gdpact, a never hit 3% growth and one quarter. we can do so much better for america. but president obama tells us differently. bylowers expectations calling his very weak economic he has"the new normal." even

. >> from mtv? >> it does look like kennedy. book the way, our c-span tv a couple years ago in las kennedy books and freedom interviewtch that look it up. >> a dress on the rent carpet has to be shown off in the proper way. read -- red carpet. >> not too many of us in washington know how to do that. like the fox crew. >> it you are watching live coverage of the 102nd annual white house correspondents' dinner. these are the red carpet arrivals. we are going to try to shut up and let you watch. [indiscernible crowd mingling] [indiscernible conversations] announcer: you're are watching c-span live coverage of the white house correspondents dinner arrivals. the twitter followers have called me. ashley banfield of cnn, she was wet nbc during 9/11. , thank you very much for out.ng cameron halle was very close to prince. there was some talk that she might not come tonight. she was very upset about his death. >> there is valerie jarrett. senior adviser to the president. >> a hand there is gallery -- -- and there is oprah winfrey's frien

and then there's mtv. and mtv with "16 and pregnant" actually turns out to be a completely dominant player in the landscape. and their reaction to that map was to start talking to mtv and essentially saying hey, mtv, we know you think "16 and pregnant" is destigmatizing but actually when you start looking at the language it's not. you're actually much closer to the sort of shame-based language than to language that our organizations are trying to do around healthy pregnancy. can we talk with you about how we're framing this issue because you have an undue amount of cultural weight? this whole world of norms-based change. so the public health sector is ahead of everybody else within this. they've been working on norms-based change for 30 or 40 years. it really started with the harvard alcohol project that was trying to normalize this idea of the designated driver. so there's an enormous amount of research around this. what there aren't are very good tools for sort of looking at the whole broad media landsca

. >> mtv. >> mtv spring break. >> jimmy: do you keep in touch with this guy? [ laughter ] ?, that guy. >> jimmy: that's quite a picture. do you remember that day? is that a big deal? >> i remember that day. it was hot as hell. >> that was my first time going to cancun, and i remember it being very humid and the wind was blowing strong. i remember that, but i are also remember thaterer, and i want to forget it but thank you. >> jimmy: my pleasure, you'll be in another party town, las vegas. when you do something like this, do you rehearse? is it something that you really prepare for? you just come in and do it? how does it go? >> you rehearse. this is my third time. you come in. they wouldn't bring us to the table if they didn't want what we bring. you rehearse a little bit, but at the end of the day, it's about us making it our own and having fun. >> jimmy: that's what you told them when they asked you to rehearse? >> all the time. they wouldn't bring me back three times if i disobeyed everything they tell me. >> i have him on speed dial. i blow him up asking different thing

this is like the beginning of slow tv. 22nds of him with his head down in an mtv era -- >> it said so on the tin. >> they are brilliant at getting attention. it is amazing and everybody is talking about radiohead. we assume it is an album. but it is because they shutdown their social media. >> we are such con terror yens. contrarians. >> they are sending out post cards to their fanses saying we know where you live. that's pretty creepy. >> do you think gary johnson will start doing that 1234* postcard to the fanses little by little. >> the handwritten letters from gary johnson? >> when gary johnson ran for president in 2012 he had his own rolling papers. we are not too far off. >> and don't forget the chia pet. coming up, half time with andy levy and the "red eye" pod cast is back. subscribe on itunes and fox news radio.com. >>> welcome back. time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed from tv's andy levy. >> how are you? >> good. >> good. >> dan, first of all, it is so cool that you are larry lombardi's son-in-law? >> yes. >> good for you. >> good stuff. >> lucky man. lil r

mtv was born.ed the radio star, so let's take a stroll down memory lane, with christopher farlly, senior editor and joe levy and host of incoming on spotify. gentlemen, how ironic is it that the first music video was video killed the radio star. you could probably argue, joe, video made the music star in the '80s. >> and it was hopeful, wishful thing on mtv's part. that was their statement. here we are going to change things. it fed stardom, but for a different group of stars. >> okay, let's get in our time travel machines, everyone. we're going back to the '80s. i want to look at all of our favorite music videos from the '80s. your favorite was borderline by madonna. >> i just like madonna. >> that says so much about you, joe. >> well. >> let's watch it a moment. it is good. what? a phone booth. when is the last time you saw one of those. >> i can see the magic. >> just my favorite look for madonna. of course, she made bigger, more spe speck tackler videos, but people were tailoring their look for

i have to say, it bothers me that mtv doesn't show music videos like it used to. mean, they seem to have forgotten what the "m" stands for. it was music television. and it was such a uniting force, because it was the only outlet where you got to see all forms of music whether it's hip-hop or pop and people were exposed to a wide range of sounds. >> and you were the man who led, in many ways, the counter attack in this fabled war against racy lyrics in in the 1980s. you testified in front of senators and spouses who made up the parents resource music center. let's relive that testimony. >> as a creator under the blade, i can say categorically that the only rape in this song is in the mind of miss gore. >> there you are on capitol hill suggesting that the future of the vice president's wife was in to bondage. take us back to that day. >> you know what, at the time i was asked to testify, i thought i was being asked to carry the flag into battle for rock and roll and for everybody and i went there and i thought i hit it out of the park. unfortunately, at the time, th

it was a staple on mtv. really had that much success as it is now. >> that's right. in '96, it peaked at number 31 on the charts. however, this year, number 14. it had more success now because of this whole trend running man than it did when it actually came out. >> so 20 years later. >> but it did face some stiff competition. >> it did? >> any guesses on the number one song in 1996? >> no. it's got to be back street boys something. >> you are incorrect. >> thank you. >> you want to keep guessing? would you like to hear it? ♪ macarena >> kind of tough to do the jumping part. the macarena. can you believe that? number one song of 1996. >> who knew. >> that's right. >> it would spawn. >> my boo, nothing compared to the macarena. but now they both popular dances. >> very good. that's good to know. >> now we have another silly dancing video we can play. >> embarrassing. >> don't say that about jack's moves. i there he nailed that part. >> look, he knows the whole thing. he's killing it. >> bounce. >> i love this. i'm good at it. >> coming up, we're going to switch geernz

mtv and nickelodeon, i don't know, to me it just seems this is the last thing they need right now. >> should we be looking at google, facebook, snapchat eventually, controlled companies that could end up in this position in 50 years? >> imagine us sitting here as robots talking about the zuckerberg estate drama or something like that. >> hopefully not. as an investor you got to wonder. >> tell you what, the interesting thing to me is the checkmate move that sumner redstone played on dumond. earlier this year he kicks out his girlfriend, takes her off the will and out of the trust. dumond supports him in that effort. she's arguing mental incapacity. two months later he kicks out dumond, neutering his ability to apply the mental incapacity issue. here's a 93-year-old next week who is basically putting -- >> so you think it's a victory for redstone? >> this guy is wily as the day is long. i bet he planned the whole thing. >> you think he's playing chess here? he has all his faculties and is moving the pieces around? >> that's exactly what he's doing. >> all you have to do, look at where

the record exchange during an interview where he called out kanye west for his behavior at the 2009 mtvce had one of the best videos of all time. >> he's a jack ass. >> some mike mistakes more dam ang others. in the series finale of the jinx, robert durst admits to killing his wife and others while in the restroom? >> killed them all. of course. >> reporter: it was american preacher joel ohstein who said will careful what you say. you can say something hurtful10n seconds. 10 years later the wounds are

the record exchange during an interview where he called out kanye west for his behavior at the 2009 mtvce had one of the best videos of all time. >> he's a jack ass. >> some mike mistakes more dam ang others. in the series finale of the jinx, robert durst admits to killing his wife and others while in the restroom? >> killed them all. of course. >> reporter: it was american preacher joel ohstein who said will careful what you say. you can say something hurtful10n seconds. 10 years later the wounds are still there. thank you for joining us. good night, america. (music plays from one way or another )♪♪ ♪ i'm gonna find y♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪ (inhales cigarette)

the record exchange during an interview where he called out kanye west for his behavior at the 2009 mtvonce had one of the best videos of all time. >> he's a jack ass. >> some mike mistakes more dam ang others. in the series finale of the jinx, robert durst admits to killing his wife and others while in the restroom? >> killed them all. of course. >> reporter: it was american preacher joel ohstein who said will careful what you say. you can say something hurtful10n seconds. 10 years later still there. thank you for joining us. good night, america. you want some help in the kitchen, marie? oh, thank you, amy. yeah, i'll help, too. oh...okay. don't lean too far into the oven, lady. good morning. does frank barone live here? what did he do? nothing. i-i'm just an old friend. friend? are--are you his family? who wants to know? yeah. yeah, yeah, he's our father. i'm ray. this is robert. well, my name's sam gilula. i haven't seen mr. barone in about 25 years. he's a great man, your father. did you say frank barone? yeah. when i was a teenager, i used to work after school at the same co

>> no, no, because everybody is saying mtv, youtube, has eroded our attention.. >> larry: guilty, guilty. absolutely. i watched it over and over. we'll be right back. ♪ with 5-door versatility, advanced hybrid technology and dynamic sport-tuned suspension... it has a side for every side of you. ♪ the lexus ct. it's up for as much as you are. this is the pursuit of perfection. e.t. phone home. when you find something you love, you can never get enough of it. change the way you experience tv with xfinity x1.

then there is mtv. mtv with "six teen and pregnant "turns out to be completely dominant player in the landscape. and the forward action was start talking to mtv. mtv we know you think 16 and pregnant is desigma advertising. when you look at the language it is not. you're close to the shame-based language our organizations are trying to do around healthy pregnancy. can we talk with you about how you're framing issue because you have a undue amount of cultural weight? this whole world of norms-based change, the public health sector is ahead of everybody else within this. they have been working on norms-based change for 30 or 40 years. it really started with the harvard alcohol project that was trying to normalize this idea of designated driver. so there is an enormous amount of research around this. what there aren't are very, very good tools for sort of looking at the whole broad media landscape. so we're definitely early in it. we're still iterating. we're figuring out how to get there. this is what peo

. >> i want my mtv. i want my -- >> it wasn't funny two weeks ago. it is not funny now honey. pipe down and why don't you go to hooters in vegas. i'll give you a hand full of dirty ones. i was going to say neil you make the best point which is you can't have it both ways. you can't be so upset for establishment politicians and beg for someone from the private sector with a big personality to come in and run the country and then complain his past sensat n sensibilities violate your victorian secrets. >> he's most problematic right now with women. that is his big problem. and these stories when they come out, they really tick women off. >> do they? >> no -- i'm asking you. do they? when you hear the -- >> -- surprising and for bob woodward to say that donald trump hasn't been vetted. he's been a public personality for decades. we've known a lot about his personals ckpad escapades. so a lot of that isn't surprised. and does it shock -- no i'm more shocked that he's going to expand the power of the federal government to squash my liberty. >> i don't think he's been fully vetted. f

. >>> it was ten yea that mtv's laguna bench spin-off "the hills" premiered and it was soap opera, partand totally drama all the time, right? everyone hated spencer and heidi, loved lauren conrad, and in honor of throwback thursday we tracked the entire cast down to find out where are they >> and it was, at the time it was going to turn into this essentiallopera. it was just a wild, crazy time, but it was fun. ♪ feel the rain on your >> beautiful and their delicious drama. millions of viewers couldn't get enough. >> you know why i'm mad at you? >> why? >> you know why. >> why? >> you know what you did. >> what? >> they earned super villain street cred on "the hills." they married in 2009 but spencer never lived down amping up the crazy. >> you tear biggest crazy in this town. you know it and you're going to get hit for it. >> they needed a bad guy so, you know, everybody won for me being awful. >> so where are they now? laure parlayed her fa a reported $25 million fashion and lifestyle empire and just published her ninth book. kristen, a mom of three and married to chicago bears quarter

nickelodeon, mtv, b.e.t., comedy central. viacom looks attractive and 3.6 dividend deal on company that generates a lot of cash. i think all the infight something real distraction for the stock. melissa: gary, it is definitely a distraction shun as people watch infighting. are they creating opportunity or distracting from a product falling apart? >> my problem is uncertainty is never good thing in either the markets or corporate america. a lot of people don't know who is actually running the show. sumner redstone i believe is the 3 years old. a lot of people are not sure whether he is making decisions or not -- 93 years old. as long as that continues the stock is dead money and that is all that has been going on. they have unbelievable properties but again, when you're dealing with markets sometimes even disney right now not acting too well. i think just be careful with it here. melissa: gary and john, thanks to both of you. david: we love those guys. meanwhile could the next "star wars" actually flame out? reports claiming t

. >> mtv was everything.id fan of mtv and i'd stay home just to watch the world premieres of these incredible videos from michael jackson to you name it, prince. i was fortunate later in life to work with two of these legends, music videos were everything back then. >> you have to collaborate with just about everybody. name names now. i don't want you to be diplomatic about it. who was your absolute favorite? >> i have lots of favorites but i'm most grateful to janet jackson and the jacksons were basically discovering me. when i was humble little laker girl and i went on to choreography the likes of george michael, aretha franklin, zz top, duran duran, even tom hanks an dan aykroyd and the oscars. incredible times and of course coming to america and jerry mcguire, i transformed val kilmer to become jim morrison in the doors movie. >> i did not know about "coming to america." now you're even more of a star in my mind. >> we're showing video of it for our viewers on the side of the screen. let's talk about what

>> no, no, because everybody is saying mtv, youtube, has eroded our attention.. absolutely. i watched it over and over. we'll be right back. belvita breakfast biscuits provide steady morning energy whether you... play it cool... how's it going? or don't play it cool. you're attractive! i just... i didn't mean to come on so... i... wasn't coming on to you i actually have a boyfriend. belvita. because we can all use steady morning energy. you know mom, i will change you. change your body, and what you call love. i'm going to make you think less about yourself... and more about those little things you've never noticed. sometimes, i will turn your night into day... and for sure, i will mark you forever. but i promise mom, it will be the greatest journey of your life. rated m ♪ "mature." [ laser gunfire ] [ monster roar ] ♪ can i scream? ♪ can i? ♪ wooo [ gunfire ] [ monster roar ] ♪ [ explosion ] [ monster screams ] [ gunfire ] [ deep guttural roar ] ♪ [ monster roars ] >> larry: thanks to my panelist mike yard, holly walker, the great ken burns, and special thanks

the original mtv djs, 57. >>> i'm francis breaking news overnight--- a blast from baghdad. is detonated in a crowded market, killing dozens of people. >>> breaking news overnight, a blast from baghdad, where a car bomb is detonated in the middle of a crowded market killing dozens of people and the group responsible is a familiar force, isis. >>> also, a sewer line breaks down opening up a sinkhole in one of the busiest parts of san francisco. we will still feel the fallout. we will have more in minutes. >>> curry the ball handling. fires up a 3! does it again. >> and some homecome cookings on tap one of the greatest overtimes in team history at the oracle. what does chef curry have

>> no, no, because everybody is saying mtv, youtube, has eroded our attention.y stuff. it's, like, 18 hours. >> larry: guilty, guilty. absolutely. i watched it over and over. i watched it over and over. we'll be right back. at our house, we're always down for more... case in point: our handcrafted skydiving chamber. be hungry for more. just never be hungry. with premium pepperoni and 100% real cheese... ♪ ding! hot pockets! ♪ ♪ give extra. get extra. ♪ with 5-door versatility, advanced hybrid technology and dynamic sport-tuned suspension... it has a side for every side of you. ♪ the lexus ct. it's up for as much as you are. this is the pursuit of perfection. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios. well you've come to the right place. mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm part of a complete breakfast well, i told you to bring a warmer jacket. when? every day since you could walk! now i just say it with my eyes like... folks, park ranger mark. -sup, bro? -hey, forest cop. you're

then about a week after mtv aired it, we couldn't go anywhere after this. were really ahead of your time culturally in a lot of ways. your music was all about female empowerment. a lot of female empowerment going on now. you were a tough chick. at least portrayed that in your videos. why do you think the message resonated with so many? >> i just think it was the first wave of young men that wewomen the daughters of the women's movement. everybody as a collective had the same idea. the best part for me was i had this really secure boyfriend who had no problem with that, and he was -- he was ready to just like, yeah, no problem, let's go. so it worked out great. he did all that, you know. he put all that music underneath all of that bravado and made it work. it was great. >> that gets me to my next question. you're the quintessential rock and roll couple. you met in 1979. what was going on in the country at that time? take us back. >> well, yeah. well, disco -- it's a funny thing because the disco movement was really strong in 1978 and '79, and when we realed

it's a milestone, and mtv was on hand to document the whole thing, and they gave us the exclusive premier. nobody has seen this. here it is. we are all invited to bryan cranston's birthday. >> i'm turning 60 in a few weeks and my super sweet 60th has to be turned. ♪ >> hi, i'm bryan cranston, six time emmy award winning actor. i'm sexy. i'm cute. and i love the spotlight. despite my success i still live at home with my mother and father in california. i'm their >> you need to have a very good breakfast. it's really important. >> are you two both the party planner or what? >> i'm meeting with him tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m. >> we're meeting? no, this is my party. >> somebody got to watch the budget. >> budget? dad, this is my time to shine bright like a diamond. shine bright like a diamond. in the sky. i swear to god, if my parents make me plan this party like i'm a poor person, i will lose my [ bleep ]. [ bleep ] will be lost, bible. >> we need you to be reasonable. >> reasonable? were you reasonable in skipping my broadway debut because of your dialysis? did either of you think about m

youtube, but maybe some folks on the international hours streaming it because they act as if it is mtvs overdone? >> well, there is a chance that youtube will be more valuable to google than the search franchise, and that is amazing, give given the juggernaut, and money machine that the search franchise is, and people are spending a lot of time on it, and combining the branding of the video-based adver tizing with the ability to target specific groups of peoplet at specific times, and specific geos with the specific democrats. -- demographics. it is going to continue to be a juggernau juggernaut, and they are going to be including basic cable, and live pictures nit, and it is the tip of the iceberg in terms of google google, and how much revenue is left inside. >> and what structure does that do for alphabet, and google, jason, because do we with need a tracking stock for youtube, and instagram get so big that you need a federation style like emc because they are such big units within the companies. >> yeah, you would think that alphabet is designed exactly to spr split out youtube and

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in 10 or 15 years, you saw everything from hbo to espn to turner, mtv, they all launched at once, fillingthat were sort of popularized back then. today, we had a similar thing happening, the new pipes for content discovery are facebook, google, snapchat. there is a real opportunity, and there is a group of content companies like the ones you mentioned, as well as other ones, that are built to figure out how to distribute content in this new way. i think these guys are building a lot of value. it is a really interesting time to be investing in great quality content. that being said, there is always consolidation that happens. that happened in the 80's, and you saw the espns of the world ultimately get owned or consolidated. i think you will see the same here, where a bunch of these new media companies will get bought by the older guys. some will band together and build bigger media companies. what he saw happened last time was the pipe owners ended up owning the content. will the snapchat's and facebook's of the world get into owning some of these media brands? emily: given some of the tre