let's find out some more the managing director of the germany writing chamber of commerce michele talk us is joining us now so me how thank you very much for coming in a pleasure donald trump did the right thing putting the safety of the region before greed and business interests well i think it's the wrong target if business supports the solution of political problems if you don't have economical influence it will be more difficult to get political influence and to solve the open questions i think it's simply a wrong answer and if ok so it's time now they say for european businesses to pull out there's no way that they can stay there in iran and at the same time still do business with america well i think already the europeans voiced clear opinion the european not the european companies in order politicians seem to follow this and we are not ready to obey the orders from the united states in these questions its vision of the european what they are going to do with iran ok the full hour talk now we had a bit of a chat and you said that the big business is it's a very different situatio

chamber of commerce has yet to decide. >> we're reserving our official position until we really truly understand what this revenue measure is going to entail. >> reporter: stanford law professor and urban planning expert michele wild anderson says it's best to let the voters decide but sees the danger that a head count tax to fix current problems, cities just might be tempted to keep following the money. >> it gives the government an incentive to --one more incentive, really, to permit new square footage on commercial property because each time they do that you'll bring in one more employee here, one more employee --a dozen there. and that's the basis of the revenue, a head count. >> reporter: so for mountain view, cupertino and east palo alto, gridlock and excruciating housing costs are becoming unstainable even for those making the super high high-tech salaries, a real problem and we have probably reached the tipping point. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> coming up here, live pictures from the big island of hawaii as more lava spews out of the kilauea volcano. the latest on the volcanic eruption as more homes are threatened. >> plus, from playing heavy metal to helping out the community, the new partnership

chamber of commerce has yet to decide. >> we're reserving our official position until we really truly understand what this revenue measure is going to entail. >> reporter: stanford law professor and urban planning expert michele wild anderson says it's best to let the voters decide but sees the danger that a head count tax to fix current problems, cities just might be tempted to keep following the money. >> it gives the government an incentive to -- one more incentive, really, to permit new square footage on commercial property because each time they do that you'll bring in one more employee here, one more employee -- a dozen there. and that's the basis of the revenue, a head count. >> reporter: so for mountain view, cupertino and east palo alto, gridlock and excruciating housing costs are becoming unstainable even for those making the super high high-tech salaries, a real problem and we have probably reached the tipping point. tom vacar, ktvu fox 2 news. >> there is a similar tax plan in seattle and just today, amazon, starbucks and other companies pledged more than $350,000 toward an effort to repeal seattle's newly passed tax on large employers. this move comes two weeks after the seattle city council unan