joel stein joining us from los angeles.ou can read his story in the latest issue, featuring bernie sanders. it is online and on newsstands. carol: we will tell you about a disciple of ralph nader, behind the war on salt, when bloomberg "businessweek" on radio and television returns. ♪ carol: welcome back. i am carol massar. salt -- and we definitely love it. david: yes, i certainly do. but a restaurant group sued new york city, calling for chain restaurants to post warnings on food. carol: the national restaurant association said the city overstepped in this week's edition of bloomberg "businessweek." john gozzi joins us in our studio. talk to us about this war on salt, an interesting crusader is involved. john: we wrote about a guy named michael jacobson, the head of a group in washington that is pressing the fda to set limits on how much salt food companies can add into processed food. they have been actually trying to get these sodium levels installed for years now -- 40 years. carol: 40 years? david: he is a disciple of

. >> joel stein wrote the cover story. bernie sanders does not want your vote. he joins us from los angeles. this is not your typical presidential candidate or hopeful. what was he like? what was your mission? for businessweek readers he is kind of the weidmann. and to look deeply at him see how scared people should be. at least businessweek readers. and what he is like in person. interviewed anybody in my life are met anyone, including athletes who are so dedicated to one thing. he only cares about wealth inequality. there's not much else he is really interested in, not much politically -- just politically but in life. i am jewish so he is normal for me. he summer between the parents and my grandparents. a grumpy but funny and likable old jewish hippie. >> politicians spend so much time crafting their story in the future there conveying to the electorate their sense of who they are or how they want cheaper trade. this is a guy who is not very concerned with that at all. >> he is so annoyed with any question about his personal life. he threw one paragraph of bio

thel: joel stein wrote cover story. he joins us on the phone from los angeles. el, this is not your typical presidential candidate or hopeful. what was he like, what was your mission in writing the story? for: the mission was businessweek readers, he is kind of the boogie man. it was to look deeply at him, see how secure people should be. at least businessweek readers. neverson, i have interviewed anybody in my life, or met anyone, including like athletes and violinists who are so dedicated to one thing. he only cares about wealth inequality. there is not much else he is really interested in, not as politically but in life. he is what you think. he is like -- i am jewish. he is normal for me, somewhere between my parents and grandparents. a grumpy, likable old jewish hippie. david: politicians today spend so much time crafting their story, making sure they are conveying to the electorate their sense of who they are, how they want to be portrayed great this is not a guy very much concerned with that at all. joel: he is so annoyed about any question about his perso