i have the message on myspace. still! >> tori, you lying.eep ] on myspace all the time. >> yeah, yeah. >> according to court documents, tori tells prosecutors she believes the brutal attack was because mercedes was also angry at her for borrowing a hairbrush and a razor from the house without telling her. it may sound unbelievable, but it apparently sparks this beating and sets it in motion. >> why did you [ bleep ]. don't [ bleep ]. >> the assault takes place over a span of 30 minutes. at one point on the video, tori pleads with her attackers to let her leave the home. >> huh-uh. you're not leaving. >> let me leave! i'll go home. >> no! >> but they refuse to release her and continue the vicious assault. >> don't ever [ bleep ]. why don't you like her? why don't you like her? don't act -- >> adding to the brutality of the beating is the fact that someone's videotaping the entire scene. the attackers are not only beating the victim but playing to the camera. the girl holding the video camera says to the others, as if she were directing a moti

it was myspace back then. myspace was huge, right? everybody got on myspace and everybody talked. well, i was at the school doing that job, i could always get intel on the kids finding out when the parties were going to be, who was in the fight, a lot of them used their phone to tape the fight and put it on myspace. now we have youtube and facebook. so, there's a wealth of information on there, a lot for us to use. this came from a facebook spokesperson. we never turn over content records in response to u.s. legal process unless that process is a search warrant reviewed by a judge. we are required to regularly push back against over board requests. anybody ever sent in a subpoena to facebook yet? anybody ever ask facebook, hey, can we get the content of this? of this person's profile? if you ask right away, they're going to tell you, [speaker not understood]. so, you better bring it with a subpoena or a search warrant. it's better this way anyway because when you do get stuff on there, you know, it's better to present in court. how did you obtain it? i got on their facebook and i

in fact, he says he met his last girlfriend on myspace. >> who is that?> there was nothing sexual or nothing. just a good, clean relationship. >> and she wasn't the only one. >> i have met girls before, but i haven't done anything. i couldn't. because of my spirituality. i am solely, deep down had no intention of doing anything. i have been able to talk the way i talked and this is my punishment. >> and his punishment is like the other men caught in this investigation, begins when they are taken in a van to the county jail. >> turn your head to your left. >> where they are photographed. >> press down. >> fingerprinted. >> hey, kid, don't [ bleep ] up. a bad idea. >> and put behind bars, awaiting a bond hearing. most of the men have to wait 48 hours in jail until the judge will see them. >> this bond would then be set at $25,000. >> so far you met seven men who showed up at our undercover house despite all of our previous investigations, there are more on the way. and you won't want to miss their stories. and watch what happens when this man tries to run f

. >> i'm more of a myspace girl. i can get you a lot more followers on myspace. i don't know about facebook. >> we're going to monitor it through the show. whitney wants you to like us on facebook. we have some sad news for ryan gosselling fans. he's taking a break from acting. >> he was sitting in a car for two hours. it was like, can you do something, talk? >> what about "the notebook?" >> i don't know, crying in the rain. i did that my entire childhood. >> crazy, stupid love. >> i did like that one. i didn't like how ripped he was. i don't like man who have bigger, you know, pecks than me. i like them skinny and mallable and controllable. he was so tan in that movie. >> you don't like that? >> i don't like a man who tans and shaves. you and ryan from the waist down look exactly alike. from what i understand. and i'm not complaining. like me, like me on facebook. like me, like me. like me, like me, do it. >> all right. >> i did hear he was in the running to be on "50 shades." >> what i do think -- >> in "50 shades of gay," he would be perfect. he's sexy, he's a

now, notably absent from this list is myspace.onsidered the leader with 200 million members and 45 billion monthly page views. myspace, of course, fell from grace and failed to make the transition to mobile, which is where all the public social and video companies are focused very much right now. brian. >> julia boorstin, very social yourself. thank you so much. >>> all right. as we continue our march higher for the dow, let's talk about two things that maybe won't participate or will. oil and gold. let's bring in president of boston advisers. all right, mike. i don't know if you heard it, i just bet kate kelly gold in a year will be below 1500 an ounce. i say it will. she says i'm insane, who do you think is right. >> i think you're both insane to take the bet. i don't think anybody has a clue where gold will be. look, it's clear gold has become in her words sort of a commodity fatigue trade. people are tired of it, it's gone up a whole lot. i think at this point the fundamentals haven't changed a whole lot. right now we're seein

but she found a message on myspace six years ago. maurice responded. >> she said, hey baby.nd i said, i got to call you right back. >> he and lisa soon met up after years of visits. maurice told her he still wanted to be adopted. he filed the paperwork because he wanted to know that she was his valentine. >> made it to the weekend. >> a nice weekend. >> gorgeous. >> timing is everything. people want to get outside. we have st. patrick's day, but we need the rain fall. we'll get that after the weekend is finished. peek outside right now, lots of people on a friday night. fast track, a lot quicker than folks having to wait there. it happens outside, under partly cloudy skies. concord, 58. the coolest spot would be downtown at 51. santa rosa at 53 degrees. what a nice weekend it will be. take the family out to the dog park. mainly sunny skies tomorrow. high of 73. a little bit cloudier. more of that filtered sunshine with a high of 71 degrees. radar is clear for now. that will change next week. one of the wettest days we've had in a while is likely coming up on wednesday. as fo

family news and a journal iftd and youth advocate and the coauthor of a parent's guide to facebook and myspace unraveled and social networking. she served on president obama technology working group and delivered its group to congress and youth safety on the internet and you can read her plug. how's that for a plug? >> thank you very much. our parents guide is free and can be distributed at schools or parent nights or whatever, so we're happy to make them available to you at connect safety .org so a little bit more of the big picture. this is amazing panel of people who have resources and campaigns that can support and reinforce your fine work. so i am glad you stayedand we learned about bullying and preventions and solutions and just to reinforce getting the accurate picture bullying is a serious problem but it's not an epidemic. it's not on the rise. daift finkelhorn and director of the research center university of new hampshire and reviewed studies and bullying among youth is actually down in recent years. his colleague have actually stopped using the term of "bullying" and refer to peer a

myspace you can do. anything you want with social media, it's easy to set up, to write up a subpoena, send it to them, get it signed off on. you're smiling at me. what, it's not easy for you? >> [speaker not understood]. >> i forgot he had some kids. isn't that bad up there? >> [inaudible]. >> yeah. >> you have to go through the jurisdiction. >> [speaker not understood]. >> i've done a few investigations that come always down here in experience, very physical for us to operate down here. [speaker not understood] we have a lot of people under cover doing sex crime stuff, like [speaker not understood]. and those things all come through facebook and all those kind of thing. but then when you want to go after them, it's so difficult because it's dealing with the u.s. [inaudible]. >> [inaudible]. >> how is that working out for you? i'm sorry about that. with that being said, too, one other thing i want to throw out. my detail has been shadowed by people from all over the world. australia, london. if anybody e

they hear the words "social networks" nowadays think, you know, online networks like facebook and myspaceand orkut, even, in brazil, and so forth. but actually, the kinds of social networks that james fowler, my coauthor, and i are interested in are the real old-fashioned social networks that human beings have been making actually for tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of years. so i have friends, i have relatives, i have neighbors, i have colleagues and coworkers, and they in turn have relatives and friends and colleagues and coworkers, and as a result of that, we assemble ourselves into these very ornate, almost baroque structures. they look like tangled christmas tree lights-- you know, these incredibly intricate structures where every light might be a person and the wires represent connections. and we'll assemble ourselves into these very expansive, elaborate, and complex structures, and then we proceed to live out our lives embedded in these structures, such that i'm connected to the people i know directly, and they are in turn connected to still other people, who are in turn c

this is a mug shot from this time, this is a myspace page from that year. or whatever the case may be. now this de'marquise, is he presumed guilty? and therefore his social media owe >> you said guilty. >> no. >> you did. owe let me -- you seem to be -- >> no, i seem to be -- it's 140 characters. >> you presumed their guilt. >> i did not presume their guilt. >> liberal media should ask if what these two black teens did to a woman and baby is the reason people think blacks might be risky. that is a presumption of guilt by these two black teens, the very thing you have repeatedly on this show in the last year railed against about what people have done to your brother. >> and that's the key thing. that's the key thing about last year. the risky doesn't come from me. the risky comes from the people saying we are all trayvon and seen as risky. you know what the liberal media was asking last year, how does it make you feel george zimmerman is on the streets with a weapon. do you feel safe knowing the likes of a george zimmerman is still out? no, because he's a ba

six years ago, a key stroke of lady luck, lisa found maurice on myspace.renewed the adoption quest. >> i love you. >> reporter: lisa and maurice say the adoption is an international symbol of hope for orphans. >> anyone who has considered being a foster parent, it's the hardest job you will ever love, and it pays off a thousandfold. >> thinking back on that road, what you know now -- >> i win. >> you win. you do win. >> i mean, i fought tooth and nail, and it all meant something at this point. the first thing -- the only thing i want to say is i win. >> reporter: cnn, san diego. >> very nice. >>> so when we think about the technology of the future, it's mind blowing, like printing up replacement body parts or tattoos that let us move things with our mind. but what if i told you some of that is already here? that's next zblmpls. >>> here's a reminder to watch cnn's new show "the lead" tomorrow afternoon, 4:00 eastern, here on cnn. copd makes it hard to breathe, but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can be in the scene. advair is clinically proven

the members go into chat rooms and on social networking sites like myspace and teenspot using profiles of young teens. sometimes the decoys act eager about having sex. >> he thinks he's talking to the girl. >> since perverted-justice members want to see these predators arrested, they were more than willing to help out the ft. myers police department. >> perverted-justice says, hey, not only will we teach you, we'll come down and do it for you. so the next thing i know, we're setting up the sting operation. >> his left hand is in his pocket. >> frag, his screen name from perverted-justice, worked out a plan with chief daniels' officers. once a potential predator makes a date online for sex with a minor, chat logs will be sent to detectives and prosecutors staked out in the guest house behind our house. >> florida department of law enforcement and state attorneys office, they were reviewing the chat logs to make sure that this person had already violated state statute. >> we just now got the child logged on. >> under florida law, it's a crime for an adult to solicit sex with a minor onli

but she found and messaged maurice on myspace six years ago.nded. >> she said, hey, baby. i said, i got to call you back. >> awe, such a nice story. >>> we're going to take you to national harbor, maryland, there. mitt romney there at the cpac convention, the conservative political action conference, to give his first speech since losing the run for presidency. >> uncommon courage and conviction and her principles guide her governance, we need more governors like nicki haley. and thank you for your support from the very beginning. you were there from the very start, made a difference for me, your campaign gave me the early boost, you worked on the front lines promoting my campaign, you made calls i owe each of you and appreciate your help and support through that campaign. with the help of so many of you, i had the honor of becoming the nominee of our party for the presidency of the united states. i was given the -- [ cheers and applause ] -- i was given the great privilege of experiencing america in a way that ann and i never anticipated we'd

beyond that, it's another website that's popular for awhile and cold turn out to be myspace. >> so, you siding with tim. >> yeah. >> he was saying -- >> i was saying they are monetizing. effectively people expected them not to. it's 23% of their overall ad and i think it's going higher if you look at the numbers. >> all i'm saying is, that's fine and dandy, google has that business -- >> but you are agreeing with me? >> why? it makes no sense to me. >> you know he was bullish, right? >> yes. >> take the benjamins after the show. here you go, buddy. >>> all right, let's go to the viewer here. we want to know who you thought won the street fight. please help us. tweet us zblvrj@cnbcfastmoney a will have results at the end of the show. >> oh, yes we will. >>> all right, the dow set record highs but not every stock is seeing record returns. let's look at some of the stocks that are trailing the bull. the s&p 500, up 128% since the 2009 lows, but look at this list. hewlett-packard is down 17%. dean foods down 10%. u.s. steel and newmont mining have seen gain, but they are lagging. is it tyke

. >> you know what, i'm more of a myspace girl so i can get you guys a lot of followers on myspace andget you some linkedin invites. i don't know about facebook, i'll try. >> whitney wants you to like us on facebook. >> yeah, like us on -- love me -- i just want people to like me. that's all i really care about. do it on facebook and life, i don't really care. >>> we have sad news for ryan gosling fans. he is taking a break from acting. >> taking a break from acting. which is kinds of like if you saw drive, he took a break that entire movie. he was sitting in a car for two hours. it was like sexy nascar in slow motion. it was like broke. can you do something? can you talk or say something? >> what about "the notebook." >> i don't know. crying in the rain. i did that my entire childhood. >> what about "crazy stupid love." >> i did like that movie. i didn't like how ripped he was. i don't like men who are -- you know, have bigger, you know, pecs than me. i like them skinny and maleable and controllable. but he was so tan in that movie. i don't like a man who tans or shaved. he looked lik

-- story and i'm going to tweet about it and put it on facebook and instagram and myspace and google.ly. >> steve, take us out with some top plays, won't you? >> bingo. >> it's going to be friday. >> that ham is tasty. >> somebody's in my ear. >> that ham is tasty? i say, "it's breakfast time, not playtime." "there's fruit, milk and i'm putting a little nutella on your whole-wheat toast." funny, that last part gets through. [ male announcer ] serving nutella is quick and easy. its great taste comes from a unique combination of simple ingredients like hazelnuts, skim milk and a hint of cocoa. okay, plates in the sink, grab your backpacks -- [ male announcer ] nutella. breakfast never tasted this good. i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and th

but she found and messaged maurice on myspace six years ago.responded. >> she said, hey, baby. and i said, i got to call you back! >> well, what a great story. paul vercammen joins us live outside the courthouse where maurice griffin is having his adoption hearing today at the age of 32. is it official yet? >> reporter: it is not official yet because they go into the courthouse and just a little while here, don, 2:00, west coast time. and they're going to sit in front of a judge, across a table, and this is a happy day in san diego county. because every other friday is adoption friday. they're expected to be about, oh, 20 other children in there, and then, of course, this big guy, maurice, and his mother. it will be joyous and they both promise me they're going to tear up. >> bigger than his mom now. and he's going to do it just like the rest of his kids. he wants the full treatment. >> he does. and if you look inside the courtroom, there are little dolls and art work, it looks like a regular courtroom, but a decorative nicely for all the child

six years ago, a key stroke of lady luck, lisa found maurice on myspace. and maurice say the adoption is an international symbol of hope for orphans. >> anyone who has considered being a foster parent, it's the hardest job you will ever love, and it pays off a thousand fold. >> reporter: thinking back on that road, what you know now -- >> i win. >> you do win. >> i win. >> you do win. >> i mean, i fought tooth and nail, and it all meant something at this point. the only thing i want to say is i win. >> cnn, san diego. >>> such a happy ending after all those years. love that story. >> me, too. >>> "cnn newsroom" starts at the top of the hour. good to see you, fred. what do you have? >> we have lots -- you know, if you happen to have a ticket for a cruise, you know, all that's happened involving the the carnival cruise lines may be a bit of a deterrent. however, we're going to talk about what you do with that ticket in terms of what kind of protection should you expect when you get on board carnival cruise lines or any other cruise liner, especially these da

, the attorney for the people defending proposition 8 could not think of any others >> bill: soto myspaceayor. >> i would remind my brothers and sisters while marriage equality is marching forward quickly, in 30 states, lgbt people can be fired from their job. they can be denied housing, leasing office space, renting an apartment or a home. they can be -- their children can be discriminated against. they can be denied hospital strafed visitation in hospitals that don't accept federal funds. there are umpteen other things other than marriage that lgbt people are second class citizens. so we need to remember this is one giant step that says our government treats lgbt people just like everybody else but there is an argument to be won. >> the other aspect that really i found stunning was that the opposition to same-sex marriage or the proponents of prop 8, their main argument is we can't allow these gay couples to be married because they can't have kids. biologically, they can't have kids. that's the only reason people get married. >> right. >> what i liked about that is -- >> what freakin' p

i mean, remember myspace.edia history books. >> yeah. i think the reason why twitter gripped so quickly is for two reasons. it's simplicity and the fact that it's built around the notion of realtime. i mean, jack dorsey, one of its co-founders tells a story all the time when he knew that twitter was important is when there was an earthquake and maybe six of the tenuousers on twitter at the time all said and tweeted at the same time is that an earthquake, and that was the -- that was a signal to him that there was something special. >> you know, drew, i don't know if you watch the "60 minutes" program, but what was really interesting is how essentially the idea was borne out of listening to emergency calls on the radio where responders would say i'm here. this is what i'm doing, very short bursts, and then would you get to the length of the twitter message. you know, there are hundreds of thousands of technicians at hp and ibm and nokia who look at the next big thing and billions of dollars are spent and one gu