garcia the president of the united states student association who joins us here live in studio and alex behala bitch when i talk about drugs well specifically drug maker prospects and the cost of drugs and a bit about the war on opioids we're packed tighter than a drum outside the white house this afternoon let's have some fun first to some headlines. five thousand pilots jet blue have voted to unionize choosing the airline pilots association or a lp a as their collective bargaining unit the third time was the charm for the pilots who were defeated by management in two previous attempts at union representation since two thousand and nine they joined fifty thousand pilots represented by p.a. at delta and united the boat was roughly two to one in favor with just over four thousand ballots cast from the forty seven hundred eligible pilots l.p.s. says that while they start forming committees to. go shape the airlines first collective bargaining agreement their newest members are immediately entitled to

untenable as this canadian provincial and federal governments face face off on the issue artie's alex behala bitch joins us in toronto where it's following the stork story alex morgan says it might be stepping back from the project which could actually triple the pipeline capacity what's the latest. welcome to bergen saying this is beyond their realm the texas based company just sees this as a argument right now between governments with the b. c. the british columbia government being in the center of it all the british columbia government in particular is the one that has been putting up hurdles towards this project it's concerned about the fact that this pipeline actually goes mostly through british columbia and through some of the most pristine areas of the world of course the pipeline links are a major concern for a new democratic party government that they're more left leaning here in canada and a government that's more concerned with the environment so what can or morgan is saying here is that this is not about us this is about the alberta government the british columbia government and

correspondent alex behala bitch thank you sir thank you. and are we seeing the death of local auto dealers as consolidation is becoming a seemingly wave of the future r t correspondent actually banks fills us in nationally clouds very bart so electric chair views and autonomy vehicles are threatening to reshape the car business we're now seeing a trend where small to mid-size dealer groups are selling their businesses to auto retail giants and investment firms according to aaron caring again the managing director of carrick an advisor says between two thousand and fourteen and twenty eight thousand about one thousand dealerships were sold to a publicly traded company it's kerrigan at some are saying if i can receive the kind of pricing that's out there for my business perhaps the most prudent thing to do is to sell today rather than pass along to my sons and daughters a business that may experience a great deal of disruption in the future. reports say dealers must triple their revenue and order to offset shrinking margins and increasing com

untenable as this canadian provincial and federal governments face face off on the issue artie's alex behala bitch joins us in toronto where it's following the stork story alex hinder morgan says it might be stepping back from the project which could actually triple the pipeline capacity what's the latest. welcome to bergen saying this is beyond their realm the texas based company just sees this as a argument right now between governments with the b. c. the british columbia government being in the center of it all the british columbia government in particular is the one that has been putting up hurdles towards this project it's concerned about the fact that this pipeline actually goes mostly through british columbia and through some of the most pristine areas of the world of course the pipeline links are a major concern for a new democratic party government that they're more left leaning here in canada and a government that's more concerned with the environment so what cantor morgan is saying here is that this is not about us this is about the government the british columbia government and t

and with the latest on the new round of trump the tariff saga i'm joined by our correspondents alex behala bitch alex give it bring us up to date this really is a tit for tat the people that say that it's not a trade war i don't know it seems like you could look in the diff dictionary this would be what it is what your take on what's going on. i think saying for tat is basically exactly what it is a it's just you know a trade war is pretty harsh maybe a train slapping to one another at this point not a full out war and what we're seeing is this buildup of build up happening first of the three billion dollars imposed on china by the us three billion dollars in tariffs on steel and of course aluminum and then there's threats it's not real yet there's a threat to impose fifty to sixty billion dollars more in tariffs and this would hit other industries in particular what you said the auto industry is a big one there robotics information technology communications technology and aerospace so that's sort of what the u.s. is looking at right now china but tat part so the retaliation china three bi

president donald trump tweeted yet again today alex behala bitch and i will bring us up to date and discuss what it may all mean now let's get to the stories topping today's headlines new u.s. sanctions against russian individuals and companies announced last week by the trump of ministration or roiling markets in russia moa index familiar to russian market watchers were focused on equities fell nearly nine percent monday morning meanwhile on the currency front the ruble fell over three percent against the dollar today adding to a total four point five percent drop over three days and the russian sanctions story is now bumping up against the metals tariff saga russian aluminum manufacturer brew sol was among the twelve sanction russian companies which saw accounts for six percent of all global aluminum production and the sanctions news push prices up by nearly four percent early today on l m e the london metals exchange.

shale boom which appears to be having growing pains are to correspondent alex behala bitch and david greenberg the c.e.o. of greenberg capital joins us to discuss plus for the recall went dark as in all the aisle one lost power yesterday raising increasing concerns about energy on the island one puerto rican mayor maria melendez gives us her take on the troubling circumstances and recent report says that two thirds of millennia olds have nothing to save for their retirement economist richard cole joins us to discuss all that just ahead but first we head to some headlines the european union is offering a revised and truncated version of t. tipped the transatlantic trade and investment partnership as a vehicle for a broader agreement with the united states on tariffs and policy toward china the quid pro quo in the arrangement would involve europe europe granting quicker access for u.s.b. three and lower tariffs on cars and machinery imported from the united states and supporting u.s. complaints against china before the world trade organization and on matters related to intellectual pro

garcia the president of the united states student association who joins us here live in studio and alex behala bitch when i talk about drugs well specifically drug maker prospects and the cost of drugs and a bit about the war on opioids we're packed tighter than a drum outside the white house this afternoon let's have some fun first to some headlines. five thousand pilots to jet blue have voted to unionize choosing the airline pilots association or p a as their collective bargaining unit the third time was the charm for the pilots who were defeated by management in two previous attempts at union representation since two thousand and nine they joined fifty thousand pilots represented by. at delta and united the boat was roughly two to one in favor with just over four thousand ballots cast from the forty seven hundred eligible pilots ale ph says that while they start forming committees to negotiate the airline's first collective bargaining agreement their newest members are immediately entitled to union medical advisors and insurance benefits. and other labor news workers supply is getting so ti