>> sharyl attkisson on whether trump should be retaliating against media outlets he finds unfair. plus bill hemmer on covering orlando. how journalists cope with terror and tragedy. i'm howard kurtz and this is media buzz. >>> i got donald trump on the phone on friday, i asked him about his recent coverage, which he's been rather vocal about lately. >> i didn't love the press during the primaries. but now, it's like brutal. these people are so one-sided. >> here's what trump told me. the media are very negative toward a republican, toward a conservative republican, and certainly very negative toward me. they don't report my statements properly. they'll use the first quarter of it. there's tremendous hostility from the media. trump said things have changed since he clinched the nomination, quote, when i was running against 16 republicans it was somewhat unfair but at least you could see it. now it's beyond belief. they are protecting hillary clinton like you wouldn't believe. i don't think it helps but i'm going to end up winning. i'm going to end up winning big league. so trump is

i'm sharyl attkisson.ospitals can be dangerous places. it's estimated up to 440,000 americans a year die from preventable hospital errors, the third leading cause of death in the u.s. that risk can be exacerbated by doctors who are tired and more prone to mistakes. so why are some in the medical community pushing hard to work doctors on longer, more brutal shifts? we begin today with a controversial study going on right now at 63 hospitals, including the university of pennsylvania, johns hopkins, and yale university. the test subjects are hundreds of thousands of patients who have no idea they're in a study, and thousands of doctors who have little choice but to take part. dr. michael carome: it's clearly unethical research. it's among the most unethical research i've ever seen, in fact. sharyl: dr. michael carome is a medical ethicist with the watchdog group public citizen. he's talking about the controversial study icompare. funded with millions of your tax dollars, it's testing the endurance of young ph

i'm sharyl attkisson.e begin with a hard look at zika -- a mosquito-borne virus that has a lot of americans scared and confused. this week, the centers for disease control reported zika related birth defects in three babies born in the u.s. and in three pregnancies that did not come to term. all cases were tied to areas traveled prevalent. the virus is still only found in mosquitoes outside the country, and no cases have been transmitted in the continental u.s. in february, president obama requested emergency funds to fight zika. but summer is near, mosquito season is coming, and the centers for disease control is about to release a national rapid response plan. all it needs is about $2 billion of your tax dollars. journalist jonathan katz and his wife were working in mosquito-infested haiti last january. jonathan: so, we were wearing long sleeve clothing. we were sleeping under a mosquito net that was treated with permethrin, which is a powerful insect repellent. our clothes were treated with permethrin,

i'm sharyl attkisson.e begin with a border story we broke this week that the federal government seemed to want to keep quiet. two active duty u.s. soldiers were arrested at the southern border allegedly trying to smuggle in two mexican citizens. even more shocking, one of the soldiers told investigators there's an entire smuggling ring operating out of the fort bliss army post in el paso, texas. the soldiers, marco antonio nava, junior and joseph cleveland, were arrested a week falfurias, texas border patrol station checkpoint. two mexicans were riding in the back seat. nava told investigators it was the second time that he and cleveland had smuggled in illegal immigrants for pay and described a smuggling ring allegedly involving other fort bliss soldiers. he said that the week before the group smuggled in six illegal immigrants. according to nava, each of the soldiers involved was paid $1000. the border has been something of a revolving door for the two mexican citizens who were arrested, between them the

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i'm sharyl attkisson.begin with a hard look at zika -- a mosquito-borne virus that has a lot of americans scared and confused. this week, the centers for disease control reported zika related birth defects in three babies born in the u.s. and in three pregnancies that did not come to term. all cases were tied to areas traveled

that is this sunday on "full measure" with sharyl attkisson.onathan: throughout the weekend you can expect lane closures on the outer loop. at 9: perform emergency prepares for the bridge over jones mill road and stony brook drive. the maryland state highway administration will need to close two lanes from georgia avenue to connecticut avenue. all lanes should be reopened monday morning. michelle: we are in a summertime pattern. steve: a lot going on in time for the rush hour commute. a lot of folks want to get home to get to the delmarva beaches. they are going to run into delays. outside we go. congressional country club. you can see the rain. pouring. but brighter off the horizon. that is where the rain is beginning to come to an end just a little bit. let's head to rockville where kevin lewis is reporting live. what is going on there? kevin: we are live along 355 in rockville. the rain coming down f 20 minutes. moderate right now with the heavier ten minutes ago. you were mentioning how you can see just the different part of the storm syste

i'm sharyl attkisson.gin with a border story we broke this week that the federal government seemed to want to keep quiet. two active duty u.s. soldiers were arrested at the southern border allegedly trying to smuggle in two mexican citizens. even more shocking, one of the soldiers told investigators there's an entire smuggling ring operating out of the fort bliss army post in el paso, texas. the soldiers, marco antonio nava, junior and joseph cleveland, were arrested a week

i'm sharyl attkisson. hospitals can be dangerous places. estimated up to 440,000 americans a year die from preventable hospital errors, the third leading cause of death in the u.s. that risk can be exacerbated by doctors who are tired and more prone to mistakes. so why are some in the medical community pushing hard to work doctors on longer, more brutal shifts? we begin today with a controversial study going on