joel kahn.p cardiologists. to find out how the superfoods in grown american superfood can help you live a longer and healthier life. - with me today is dr. joel kahn. america's heart healthy cardiologist who literally wrote the book on healing from the inside out. welcome to the show, doctor kahn. - well thank you, dr. kellyann. i'm excited to be here. - so the research really is there. the link behind modern day diseases and the effect that fruit and vegetables has on them. - the single most important decision we make everyday is whether we're putting super junk or superfoods into our body. 80 to 90% of the patients i see are because of food choices. 80 to 90% is the lack of adequate fruit and vegetables in the diet. 80 to 90% of those diseases don't need to happen. - i mean, there's actually studies to back this up, right? - there is a study out of england at or ,0 p those that were eating five to six to seven servings a day, they actually reduced their chance of dying, during the study period

when it arrived, kahn said she put booster seats and her two toddlers into the car and went to buckle them up. she said the lyft driver took off taking her 5 and 6-year-old daughters with him. >> i couldn't stand up because the moment that she called him, he didn't pick up the phone. >> reporter: kahn claims the driver was gone a quarter of an hour before finally answering the dealership's call and returning under the threat of an amber alert. kahn's daughters haven't been the same since she says, nightmares, timidity and an overattachment to her mother. she's suing for emotional damages for them all and with the hope lyft changes its policies. >> it's very clear lyft is responsible. lyft has got to do a much better job of making sure that safe drivers are with customers. maybe they even need to do something special with customers who have kids, but this man should not be driving anybody and he should not be kidnapping the kids. >> reporter: we did reach out to lyft for a comment about this case. they said because it was filed yesterday, they can't comment so quickly. >> we've heard t

for more now we're joined here in the studio by middle east analyst marcus kahn from the german institute for international and security affairs good to see you mark is morning let's start with the resignation of u.s. defense secretary jim mattis what impact will that have on america's military operations and what's or so of it will have an impact on the military operations but it's a clear political signal i mean with two representatives representing very different schools international folds all international affairs president trump representing multinational it's true strain of u.s. foreign policy and. representing all the internationalist strain of u.s. foreign policy and the nationalist obviously has long and therefore i expect not only a withdrawal of military rule withdrawn from the rule but also political withdrawal from southern cross its faults around the world now much as it was seen as a stabilizing force in an administration that was often unpredictable that is often unpredictable from a european perspective what does it mean to lose him. as has been a huge concern about the

world war and who survived a couple of courses with me, who i don't believe we have ever had david kahn, the expert on code breaking and espionage. starr, who has written a series of extraordinary books on the eastern front, and i don't believe craig simons, who has work on the deal of pacific war, both in europe and i have beenic, and much impressed, but i don't hear by the workr cited of david lohman, who discovered and explains in considerable detail that the origins of the internment of japanese from the west coast in the united states was designed to cover up our break into japanese codes. to thinkpersonally that was not a very good way to cover it up. we should have found a different way, but you never hear or see that aspect of the issue of japanese internment alluded to even in the literature. people.had lots of fine there are, i'm sure, others. dr. mueller: thank you for that. let me now turn to jeremy, were ever you are. jeremy, i cannot see you. we will open this up to the audience. jeremy: i can see you. that's good. jeremy: i want to thank both of you for the conversation f

. >> i'm going to quote from judge kahn's ruling in the demurrer, the credit union sufficiently alleges breach of contract and breach of implied coughnent of good faith and unfair deelg, so i think the city's going to be on the hook for 30 to $50 million in damage so far. at the same time, you are selling medallions to people for $250,000 and doing nothing to keep uber and lyft or the street, but you're ripping out 8,000 series medallions and also issuing and selling more medallions yourselves to buy buses with. so i think you can have various ways to get the money back. you could also start enforcing against violations of state and city law occurring on the streets. it's kind of a copout to say you don't have jurisdiction when in fact if a lyft or uber driver runs a red light, the sfpd can give them a ticket. we have lyft and you beer drivers who don't have insurance. the congestion in the city is off the charts, and there's no money in the industry if you don't thin out the ranks. in six years that uber and lyft have been here, i don't think one single person's been picked up who are

world war and who survived a couple of courses with me, who i don't believe we have ever had david kahn, the expert on code breaking and espionage. starr, who has written a series of extraordinary books on the eastern front, and i don't believe craig simons, who has work on the deal of pacific war, both in europe and i have beenic, and much impressed, but i don't hear by the workr cited of david lohman, who discovered and explains in considerable detail that the origins of the internment of japanese from the west coast in the united states was designed to cover up our break into japanese codes. to thinkpersonally that was not a very good way to cover it up. we should have found a different way, but you never hear or see that aspect of the issue of japanese internment alluded to even in the literature. people.had lots of fine there are, i'm sure, others. dr. mueller: thank you for that. let me now turn to jeremy, were ever you are. jeremy, i cannot see you. we will open this up to the audience. jeremy: i can see you. that's good. jeremy: i want to thank both of you for the conversation f

naturally, the neo kahns were apoplectic. >> what you have done is set us back.the policemen of the world. i understand that. but we are glue to hold the world together. so the decision is a disaster on multiple fronts and i hope it can be changed. >> so unless they continue to die in pointless conflicts the world will collapse. that is the tenet of the theology. no surprise there. at least they're consistent. but what is amazing how the democrats responded. the peace party has become the party of american war. pulling them out of a distant country after excellenting the mission, they are saying it's criminal negligence. >> there are so many things the man has done but this ranks high. >> a decision that is dangerous and a christmas president to vladimir putin. >> giving a huge president to putin or iran. >> i couldn'tdy gree more with the decision. terrible decision. >> i think this will be considered one of the worst foreign policy blunders of the century. >> tucker: so they are very upset. but nobody bothered to explain why it's so awful that we won't have tho

speak to the prime minister and tell bill mahdi by phone to invite him to the white house and ron kahn has more impact at. the iraqi prime minister and the us president donald trump were supposed to meet that didn't happen the iraqis on behalf of the iraqi prime minister. have said that the parameters of the meeting could not be agreed now that is going to be of concern particularly to the iraqis because they see the u.s. as an ally but they see them as an ally within the context of the whole region however the u.s. president did come to iraq he did meet with the troops in said air base in the west of baghdad he didn't meet with any official iraqi. personality or even political official now the reason for that is because they couldn't agree on the parameters what does that mean well i've been speaking to people throughout the day before the u.s. president's visit was and out and there is some confusion over what is going on with the u.s. is policy they're very concerned in iraq of doubts syria about the two thousand troops being pulled out of syria the eisel here have been defeated the

i'm confused by the mathematical intricacies used to form the computer program block kahne that underlie crypto currency. i'm confusions but a lot of things. i'm confused be women which didn't stop me from marrying a delightful one. i reply an airplanes with no idea why they take off or land. but i'm particularly confusioned by the internet. look at the internet and i think whos whose bright idea was it to make sure that every idiot in the world is in touch with every other idiot. also, as far as i can tell the internet is an enormous hacking industry serviced by a small global intersected computer network. and i fear that somehow crypto currency is the invention of outlawed in other wordses with weaponnized slide rules and high school evil math club. right now, some dateless pear-shaped 15-year-old wearing emoji pajamas in this bedroom and the floor cavs in not snicker wrapperes, log on to make himself a billionaire on the dark knelt. whole walgreens accepts crypto currency in payment for acne cream. money is the root of libertarian but anybody who isn't confused by money is insane and

look we saw the criticisms of president kahn there that he is out of touch with the french people thathe's a president of the elite and when he started his presidency he abolished the tax on high earners that the french government is now considering bringing back are these accusations warranted is he a president of the rich. this tax of us is a very symbolic in france was introduced in the eighty's was suspended when the socialist government tell me it was suspended for two years when when the conservatives got back was reintroduced eighty eight when mr i want to go and so it's sort of symbolic because the tax revenue out of his taxes. five billion euros a year the v. eighty's one hundred fifty billions in europe so it's very little part of the of the french budget but it has been perceived as an injustice because on the same time you raise. for housing. allowances where reduced so it creates the impression that only the poor and the more modest to pay more but not the richest right you think it's just an impression that he is the president of the rich that he's also made policies for