the same news alison kosik she splits it once it. gets a call to shake it out to his colleagues side by side for those. people who put big dreams on the big screen. and maybe magazines on t.w. . political scientists saw the exhibit is this year's recipient of freedom of speech award is a book a llama is well known in iran for challenging the government he's facing a jail sentence for speaking out against the political situation in his home country. with its freedom of speech award honors people who stand up for freedom of expression and human rights around the world. here are some of the highlights of the award ceremony.

>> alison kosik, i appreciate your work. say families have a couple hundred thousand dollars in their pockets, that's a good thing. democrats will say look at all that money going into stock buybacks to make the companies richer for the rich people or big investments for the average investor. this will go right up to the midterm elections which i think republicans are partly glad to be away from elections, if they can. >> the best election year argument going forward. the question is can the president stay on message to keep that issue. a lot of american workers don't feel an effect from this law, so if -- but they do feel good about the way the economy is going. so that ultimately is going to be how this election is fought at the end of the day. >> i think in part it depends on where you live, what you are your local economy is like. in the middle of this, retaliation takes effect today. the president said, you're going to do this, i'm going to do more. the president tweeting based on tariffs, he could soon place a 20% tari

day news alison kosik she's not seen a couple of months of say sounds like so-called shakes out today's concert side but of course. people have put big dreams on the big screen. claim movie magazine on the demi. this is deja vu news live from berlin turkey's. clare's victory in the country's presidential and parliamentary elections the longstanding leader also says his party's alliance won an overall majority in the parliament but opposition parties have raised concerns about both breaking and electoral fraud and european union leaders meeting in brussels have wrapped up an emerged.

let's go to alison kosik. >> we're seeing stocks are off their lows for the session.his escalation in trade tensions winue, it will be that white noise in the background until something certain is done. in the meantime, we'll see it underine the confidence the stock market. on july 6th, it plans to slap a 25% tariff on $50 billion this chinese exports. it is going to be targeting tech industries that matter to beijing, like aerospace, robotics, manufacturing, cars. we see beijing retaliating, it is targeting high value, american exports like soybeans, pork, cars, and crude oil. so those tariffs interestingly enough are strategic. they're hitting the states that supported trump. chinese tariffs on soybeans can cost iowa farmers $624 million. but it is not country. some big u.s. companies, they're also caught in the middle of this. american computer chipmakers, they say hurt by u.s. tariffs, some u.s. companies, they actually send their finished chips to china for testing. well, now those chips face tariffs when they're shipped back to the u.s. the tariffs also hurt com

let's get to alison kosik at the new york stock exchange. what are you seeing? >> good morning.ing the dow sitting at its lowest level of the morning, the dow down 410 points. this as more questions surround the trade war or trade war dispute if you want to call it. not exactly at war status yet. more a war of words. investors don't know where all that tough talk is going to end. the latest skirmish happening on friday, when president trump vowed to slap a 25% tariff on $50 billion worth of chinese exports. something that he said would take effect on july 6th. china vowing to retaliate, and throw tariffs on some tough american exports like soybeans and pork and crude oil and cars. well, the trump administration coming out last night saying if china retaliates, we're going to up the ante, trump promising a tariff on $200 billion worth of chinese goods. that spooking the market, sending the dow down as i said over 400 points. one thing to keep in mind, poppy, right now, as i said, this is just a war of words. none of these tariffs except those on steel and aluminum have actually b

joining me now, cnn correspondent alison kosik with much more on this. what is harley-davidson doing? >> in this s.e.c. filing from today, we're learning about what harley-davidson is doing. it is going ahead and shifting production of its motorcycles it makes for european customers literally moving it out of the united states and setting up shop overseas to avoid the tariff. and ultimately save money and customers. now, we learned that harley-davidson is making this drastic move to literally hold on to its second biggest sales market. that's europe. this is after the eu raised tariffs from 6% to 31% on motorcycles that are exported from the u.s. harley says the tariff raises the price by about $2200 on every motorcycle that sold in europe. that cuts its competitive strength in europe if their motorcycles are more than what is already on the market. so you look at the security filing, harley-davidson said this, it said it believes the tremendous cost increase, if it is passed on to its dealers, and retail customers, it would wind up having an immediate a

alison kosik is here with more. we got these records, this is typical. you went through them.over all the financial disclosure documents, it is clear ivanka trump, jared kushner, not your average government employees because of what they earned. you look at ivanka trump, she pulled in $82 million in outside income in 2017. jared kushner also reported similar income sources and amounts as well. keep in mind, they're serving as senior advisers to the president of the united states. now, this include as far as ivanka goes a $3.9 million amount from herke in the trump international hotel in washington, d.c., she made at least $5 million from a trust that was created in march of 2017, called ivanka m. trump business trust. that trust is valued at more than $50 million. according to a person familiar with the documents, the president's son-in-law reported assets totalling at least $174 million at the end of 2017. his holdings, though, poppy, they reach substantially higher, more than $710 million. one more thing with kushner, we know he's very enthralled in real estate, he reported