it makes a lot of sense, but a college degree is not required for a lot of things. and when you start as a teller in a call center, it means you have a choice, and it may be true that the kids who go to college, they have high attrition because that is not what they aspire to do. and you get a high school kid, we trade these high school kids, and they love these jobs. they have full medical and retirement. and, they make $12,000 a year, these kids feel great about it. i expect them to go on to something else later in life. but, some might become bankers in the branch, branch managers, regional directors, they might make it to my job one day. >> if you think of american companies making commitment, that was less toward using college as a signal and more toward figuring out what skills people need, we could create the demand signals as we go into the american education system. stomach it was an accidental mistake that was made that needs to be fixed. >> the other issue by the way, we have -- a lot of them deserve to have a second chance. i'm not talking about violent o

we are doing a lot of work on it. it would certainly not be a good thing at all. >> shannon: what about the senators, bipartisan talk they would block any further arms sales to saudi. would you support that? >> president trump: that would be hurting us. we have jobs. we have a lot of things happening in this country. we have a country that's doing probably better economically than it's ever done before. part of that is what we are doing with our defense systems and everybody is wanting them and frankly i think that would be very, very tough pill to swallow for our country. they are quick to jump that way. i would have to find out really before i discuss it, i'd have to find out what happened and we are looking and so are other people. turkey is looking. a couple of others are looking. they are very talented people involved. we will get to the bottom of it. i do hate to commit to what recourse we would take. it's too early. >> shannon: have you narrowed your list or made a decision about replacing ambassador haley? >> p

gave america a lot of job opportunities i needed to. make some money twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher fifty thousand dollars a year truck so i chose to drive trucks people rush to a small town in north dakota was an unemployment rate of zero percent like gold rush is very very similar. but this beautiful story ended with pollution and devastation a lot of people have left here i don't know too many people here anymore slow down too much they lost jobs got laid off the american dream is changing that's not what it used to be. it's a tough reality. crimea morning the first funerals are held for some of the twenty eight killed in wednesday's college massacre a survivor. that you're so close. with the other ones. the bones of. the folly. elsewhere as facebook and twitter take different approaches over the alleged anti-semitic video we look at how politics might affect whether you'll come ted gets blocked or no.

and unfortunately, for a lot of his base, that's an effective argument. democrats, on the other hand, make the argument that many of the these people are seeking legal a asylum because they are being oppressed and what they are doing isn't illegal if they come through the process that is a legal immigration process. of course, that gets lost in the noise. so i think democrats are addressing it, but i think they are trying to address issues where they have a clear unet equivocal advantage more than they are trying to talk about the things that donald trump want s s to talk about. this is just one of those things where democrats have a responsible solution, but they would prefer to talk about other things than immigration. i'm just being candid. >> i have been stunned by the remarkable lack of silence from the democrats. is it 7,000, 10,000, i don't know how many people are headed towards the united states. but if you're seeking asylum, if you're fleeing due to violence or harm, you're supposed to seek asylum in the first country. if you're leaving honduras,

a lot of kids are going to be really excited to have go it's. we came here they didn't have a donut shop they hadn't had one for over. eight years most of these kids never had a girlfriend for. they come into my shop all its high school board was wow go it's. because there are more families that are coming in to wait list and now i go pick up the land at school and i see i think it's you know one of the aging kids african hispanic you know it's a good sign that the community is growing. house the way that you know we need to. create lives in bozeman montana a small town six hundred miles away. he is right out of options in his hometown and has decided to settle for willis and he knows he will not see his wife and two kids for several weeks. long hours behind the wheel with the hope that he will find work he arrives when i leave my family like this i usually feel you know pretty lousy at times there was one incident years ago where my daughter was just in tears as i was leaving and it's like it's hard it's it's not fun it's hard but it's what has

got a lot of people that it's not enough to pay for a place to live. or for neighborhoods. all the areas that we go to where a lot of people almost stay this used to be a they almost can't appear. out of the city the city toward all down. at a few people that have their tents caught on fire and they died. all right. let's do it. i wish there were a better word. than being home us because i think that's not the only problem that some people have. whether you have a home or you're not there are nice people and sweet people and where they have a home where you don't than there are there are jerks and there are people that are they can be violent aggressive whether you have a home or you're not you still people still like the same. clothes. all over and call tribal courts and the jungle carts. and you have lice. she can rise much special bulls. but i usually eat pizza because the dollar slices to the cheap i don't chinese would you know why you see a lot of that stuff even. though it's a limit of life's price oh that i think the fiber as an older guy you know it would be on the

it means a lot to the local economy. once they get things straightened out in panama city, panama city, beach, mexico city beach, go on down there and pay them a visit. that rebuilds itself. the beaches will reflplenish themselves this winter and through next year. it's an amazing cycle. we're the ones that have to rebuild. >> our teams, i've just been told, have brn able een able to contact with mexico beach. >> we'll take another break. hopefully we'll get first word from there. ( ♪ ) everybody wants a new, different, better world. here's to the people who do what it takes to build it... to keep it running. the people who understand no matter what the question, the obstacle or the challenge, there's only one answer... let's do the work. (engine starts, hums) the full value oft wyour new car?e work. you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement we'll replace the full value of your car. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ opportunlike here.

>> guest: there's a lot of things. i think the things that i most proud of is, i feel like, well, a couple of things. one is i have an amazing work force, was that they're working public safety communications interoperability, whether they are working to restore communications after the massive hurricanes that we've had, just tireless working with the companies to get that done. the number of cyber incidents we had respond to and done it well. they all really rose to the occasion, it's a tremendously proud of this organization. we've been in the limelight, like we haven't really been before. him i think we've done well. i think we've raised awareness in the public, congress, within the private sector of our unique mission and how important it is. i think that we've made real progress, tangible progress taking actions. we're not just talking about it although it's important. it's important to help people understand, but we've taken real tangible actions to secure our federal networks to help defenders in the private sect

i think it was was a lot of chinese came a lot of a lot of europeans a lot of americans to. i think. for a businessman to pull out of an event where a lot of money is at stake. at the moment. between business. doing business and social stuff human rights all of the. values and that's ok that's business as business now you wrote before that the russian relations are highly compartmentalize the beach is another word for saying that they're extremely lame. extremely complicated and president putin made it clear that he's not going to throw what has been so painstakingly achieved under the bus but there is one thing of trying to preserve what you have and then there's another thing when you try to capitalize on the scandal or on the. former or current allies do you thing russia to do the latter. trying to go on this i think russians are trying to stay under the radar even though they sent a delegation to saudi arabia and gave a lot of space and coverage to the russian delegation and. of course but i don't think. they already have a good strong relationship with. russia at the mo

all the areas that we go to are where a lot of people almost stay. this used to be that they almost can't appear. out of the city the city toward. a few people with their tents caught on fire and. let's do it. i wish there were a better word. being home us because i think that's not the only problem that some people have. whether you have a home or you're not there are nice people and sweet people and they have a home where you are jerks and there are people that are violent aggressive whether you have a home or you're not you still people still like the same. food courts. all over and call tribal courts in the jungle carts. and you have lice. she can rise much special bones. but i usually eat pizza because the slices to the cheek i don't see a lot of that stuff. like the limit of rice writes the fiber as an older guy you know it would be sweet i need that kind of food to eat. my vegetables because the vegetables have item is in them you know i'm going to hell i'm going to c.v.s. every day we're going to floor. centrum for fifty you know a. good . thi

a lot of a lot of people from all over the country and all over than over the world to be honest with you know. we do have a large large issue with narcotics and alcohol abuse these connection between oil prices and the numbers of calls it's seems very clear we look at the prices when there are forty two years ago for a barrel of west texas oil now it's over seventy about seventy fourth today and we see that people are drawn to our area to support the oil industry people who are very busy and want to relax and i do i mean when i'm busy i like to relax also but then they'll join would drink too much sometimes and then the drug community comes in and gets methamphetamine and cocaine and other things and that cycle with drinking and the drugs when the people who are used to being busy all the time and they don't have enough time nothings to do in their own time the problems happen. i just think mostly pretend i didn't have and. or i'm really starting to get. back into play tonight. the way to the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. but first there was a simple

was to talk about criminal justice reform, but as you saw from the meeting, kanye west went off on a lot of different topics. : kid rock was there, the beach boys were there, what were some of these other meetings about yesterday? : right before the meeting with kanye west, there was a book signing ceremony for the music -- there was a bill signing legislation for the music modernization act. this is legislation about licensing and royalty reform to streamline that process. it gets incredibly technical, but this has been a long-desired legislative achievement for the music industry and they finally got it, and trump happened to be the president to sign it, so naturally, the question was who was going to sign up for the signing ceremony. they managed to get together this group of artist that -- artists that included kid rock, -- and theynd based thought kanye west might be there for the signing ceremony. host: plenty of activists over the past two weeks, coming off the protests over the brett kavanaugh nomination to the supreme court, we saw taylor swift get involved in promoting a candid

state owned enterprises barring a lot of money. is that a danger -- borrowing a lot of money. that a danger? christopher: eu cannot have that kind of leverage without growth to eventually pay for it. what is off-balance-sheet? what is off the books that we do not see is scary. it can be a major problem if it is not addressed with growth. we are not invested in many of the areas which would be most impacted which is real estate. they are going to be more sensitive. alix: how do you look at your ?nvestments christopher: we are very cautious in general. it is something to where we don't like general liquid markets. there are pockets of opportunity. when you look at an expensive market and if things that are shifting down and if you look at the slowing down of the economy in china, it is hard to get excited. that is not where we are today. david: christopher zook stays with us. there is a red headline crossing the bloomberg. president trump will meet with president xi. that had been rumored before. alix: i wonder what the rhetoric will be? the pressure that you see. david: it is s

there's a lot of oil out here and there's a lot of jobs lot of opportunity for business bulletin seemed to have the best opportunities for us and my family and so we drove up to the local and we realized immediately there was a huge opportunity out here so many people out here there must have been at least thirty thousand people going through here and there were only five restaurants at the time and then we looked a little bit closer and said ok what skill sets do we have that would be a good fit for us and we thought that maybe if you don't show up with work so many other businesses have done here and the old timers they all think that foreigners coming here to take their money of them go back home they don't think we're like and i think that's one of the reasons we're that's it's not just a business for as we are part of the community if you were embraced by the community they supported us they definitely did to help the south. we are part of it and we're always contributed. to be a good fit a. lot of kids are going to be really. i didn't have no it's. we came here they didn't have a

they want to scream a lot. that's not gonna solve problems, either political or, more importantly, civil society. >> you've described yourself as someone who isn't sure if you're a republican anymore. even though, you know, overwhelmingly, you vote with a republican agenda, why do you feel so alienated from the republican party? >> i am the second- or third-most conservative voter in the senate, and i've been a conservative long before donald trump and i'll be a conservative long after donald trump is president. and, so, i have policy commitments, and, regularly, the president has come to embrace my stated policy views. and, so, the things we vote on in the senate, the president and i end up having the same position on legislation a lot, but the party seems less about a long-term vision for the country and more about the short term of which person we're for and which people we're against, rather than which policies we need to be debating. and i'm happy to be a part of the party of abraham lincoln, but i want the

kind of as a show of good faith. lots of smart people are betting they'll do that because there's no good reason, no justification to block the transaction except to use it as a bargaining chip in the trade war the consternation, i'm calling it legitimate. how about micron here's a commodity semiconductor company that get half its sales from china and trades less than four times earnings. wait a second. that insanely low price to earnings multiple tells you people are worried that the company won't be able to make its numbers. now, micron does have general weakness in its flash memory division and boom or bust business it is but our rocky relations with china don't help. maybe the chinese want to make it harder to do business it sent it into freefall putting pressure on the whole industry including applied materials. some get clocked at the mere mention of china source is 11% of merchandise from china it lost 10% of its stock on friday forvf. kimberly-clark said its business in china was down high teens horrendous stock t

i like him a lot. i actually like him a lot. and he's a very smart guy. he loves the people of texas, which i do. and in fact, right now, i guess they said they've never seen -- it's like a big tailgate. it goes on for miles. [ inaudible question ] >> i think her husband is not much better, i think nelly orr is a disgrace, taking marital protection, so she doesn't have to talk about corruption. i think she's a disgrace. [ inaudible question ] look, i can't tell you. i can only tell you this. we give them hundreds of millions of dollars. they do nothing for us. [ inaudible question ] maybe it will, maybe it won't. they can do a lot better job. if you look at the three countries in particular, and i'm not sure what's going on with mexico. i guess it looks like the people are walking right through the middle of mexico, so i'm not exactly thrilled there either. [ inaudible question [ inaudible question ] >> a great group of people in turkey right now and a great group of people in saudi arabia. we will know very soon. we have tremendously talented people that

chuck schumer has given him a lot more leeway. vote the way he needs to vote to keep his constituents happy in west virginia. i don't think there's going to be a clapback against joe manchin from the democratic party. it's part of the reason he tried so hard to make sure he wasn't the deciding vote on this. lisa muir cow skill is a woman who lost a republican primary in 2010 and won as a write-in candidate with a name like murkowski. he's politically powerful as a local figuring in alaska. also the republicans' only female committee chairman in the senate of i've major committee. collins chairs a standing committee on aiming. lisa is a powerful figure within the republican and i don't see her being punished for this. she made a gracious move toward steve daines tonight saying she would vote present to do what's called a pairing essentially to allow steve daine subpoena to stay away. she wanted it to be a big statement about how these nominations should be handled with more grace and class. >> jonathan, you get the quick last word.

there's a lot of history, a lot of studies, a lot of medical and policy decisions that had to be considered, but at this point the commission has passed the use of tasers, a policy is in place, and that's one of the importance of the crisis intervention training, because now our officers are trained that when somebody's in distress, when somebody's undergoing a psychiatric episode, that force is not the ideal first option. it should be the last option. and so, you know, we're trying to do this in a way that preserves all life and preserves the safety of our citizens, our officers, and everybody. >> and you can see where it's a very -- we as a commission really worked with each other. even if we have different opinions, we basically work through this. you know, and at the end of the day, some of us made the decision that, you know, tasers are lethal, candidly, in some instances. some people say it's less lethal than being shot with a firearm. i'm one of the few commissioners, probably the only commissioner has when i was a d.a. and twice in the u.s. attorney's office responded to officer-inv

set of being tough on refugees and they have this tradition of doing that but in practice i think a lot of people in bavaria look at what has happened with migration and refugee policy over the past couple of years and they say well you know they talk a good game but in practice nothing has really changed in terms of what does the c.s.u. has promised in terms of really you know tightening tightening things and you know for example putting more people on the border they've done that but they're not really border controls of the kind that they will still want to throw out there is all sort of small fries a lot of sort of you know potemkin village type of stuff and i think that you know people are stupid and they realize that and that's obviously been an opening for the f.t. and on the one hand and obviously on for the greens on the other so you're seeing you know really a fracturing of the landscape so i agree that you know in principle it's good for democracy not to have one party in power here but i think that the larger story in bavaria right now is that you're seeing just how how pote

thanks a lot for coming on. to get your take on the man we just spoke to, the o executive director of allegheny county pennsylvania's democratic party, not some random apparatchik, but he ran the party. he was kicked out because he said, and i'm quoting nowra "i stand for the flag and i kneel for the cross." what does that tell you? >> it bothers me that this is something he posted a year ago and they hired him anyway. it's not lost on me how all that is and they still chose to hire him. i think that's fine if they decided to hire him even after the post. it bothers me that they fired him a year later because of it. >> tucker: i'm confused.. what's wrong with that post? i stand for the flag and i kneel for the cross. i think most americans feel that way. why would that be a bad thing to write? >> because we know this is obviously something that goes against what colin kaepernick is standing for. or kneeling for, as the case may be. as we talk about the injustices done to african-american people but i do think it

they made a lot of money. they generated $881 million in free cash flow which is a big number for them. elon musk says they can do it again next quarter, because the model three is up to pass production at a good clip and he has a lot of buyers. things are looking up for tesla and looking rough in detroit. emily: tesla and elon running a victory lap right now. that said when you look into the , future of this market, there has been skepticism that tesla , which was not a carmaker first like these auto manufacturers, up,d not be able to keep and that some of the more traditional automakers would eventually catch up in electric cars. does that look plausible or is tesla too far ahead? david: tesla has a really big lead here. they will sell something like 340,000 electric cars. when you add in the model s and x, that is a lot of vehicles. the german carmakers are just to get these electric cars out in real numbers. general motors has a bunch coming, but you are talking about 2023 when they will have a whole graft

not a lot of money. a research report from a social workers organization said that this was aid to the poor with a vengeance. meaning that it was not enough money for most families to get by in any good way. it was generally not available to transients and recent arrivals. most places had laws that said if you had not lifted in the community for a year, they were not going to help you. they wanted it to be available to what they called home people only. so if you arrived with your family needing help, they would say, wait a year or something else that communities did was to have people a stack of sandwiches, and put enough gas in their car to get them across the county line and send them in their way. this was illegal in most places. you are not supposed to hand off your relief burden to other communities in this way. but communities did this anyways. they were desperate by the early years of the 1930s and did not have a lot of money to spend on the poor. now, if you are not getting a lot of eight and you

realm of out of the possibilities, but there are a lot of questions to be answered. emily: what are you most concerned about? you talk about the relationship between nationstates, government arms, and their criminal counterparts within those nationstates and your continuing to see a blurring of these lines. dmitri: that is right. we see criminal groups adopting nationstate techniques, tools, and tradecraft in order to break into organizations. upnationstates are coming with lots of the innovation, a lot of the new exploits and discover new vulnerabilities, very quickly, that dissipate into the criminal underground and the criminals are using those techniques to break into companies. the biggest threat to companies is destructive attacks like the one we had seen from north korea and russia respectively in the last year. those types of attacks can take down organizations for weeks at a time. we worked on a number of cases around those attacks last year and companies have suffered tens of millions of dollars in damages because of it. we have a midterm election coming up.

i keep saying this, a lot of people say here's a bunch of cyber options. but it's really an entire government has to think about these issues and we're andulating these policies approaches. calling out actors, irresponsible behavior in cyberspace is very important for this administration and one our secretary has been very strong proud to be a part of that, we're in ay -- when position to be able to say, look, russia did this, this is irresponsible. other're going to impose deterrents, whatever tools we to us.ailable that's what i meant by "since sony," it's become very much in the front minds of every policymaker. host: we are in an election year. more evidence of attacks on election systems or knocking on the door of election systems? jeanette: if you'll indulge me because i think it's really important -- one of the things i learned for myself for athink it's the same lot of people, you have to understand election order to beon in fully able to understand the threats. so when we talk about election infrastructure, we mean voterhing from the registration

we still have a lot of considerable damage to be done. after two hours of extreme wind damage it will be about the falling trees. and a very highly forested area here north florida and southern georgia. >> how much longer is this thing supposed to last? i think about mariana saying they have the storm and can't be restored in the next few hours. >> this is moving so quickly now, if you look here, this is the back edge of what we'd call the core of the hurricane and about 20 miles offshore moving at 15 miles per hour so even by the time the sunsets we may be able to get mariana coming back out here to show, you know, what she can, what's safe to venture out and the entire region dark once the sun completes sets and maybe initial reports of the damage to panama city. mexico beach. right front quadrant. stuck in the eye wall for half an hour. that's by far where the most extreme wind damage -- >> point out sopchoppy on the phone with us. >> right in here. these are the bands coming in off the coast. should be water inundation to the south of

washington had a lot of followers, too. all of these people, a lot of followers. a lot of people. and so, i think in this moment in time, and it gets real difficult for us because we're friends with people, but then it's like if they come for you and you also have to listen, i don't think people are always willing to listen, and then a really good take on the situation. jamila knows the curator. and still have a really sound analysis about the same even about her. but structurally we know that white folks get opportunities to be representative of indigenous peoples culture. so what are we going to do about that? that's a problem. who am i accountable to? most directly the people in my organization. when i'm no longer director of an organization, i'm still a member of the organizations i assert level, but also elders and comrade who i committed to holding me accountable if i go left field. as i go into this next phase of my work come if you see me out of order, please say something to me. accountability is also a choice i think and it's about making a clear invitation and request.

a lot of the big gifts and told the doctor still allow reps to come with lunches but in journalism we are not allowed to accept a gift over $25 about an article or send you a bunch of flowers we had to give it to the domestic violence shelter how could doctors not have known that was wrong to take these gifts and free trips. >> but also at some point even initially if you were seduced by that when you start to see the evidence your patients are getting very addicted and very sick and dying presumably you might want to rethink the relationship with purdue pharmaceuticals. they are sued multiple times and wins every lawsuit until a virginia us attorney so tell us a little bit about that because that is a critical moment when the behavior changes little bit part of that time they were in denial. >> this young brash us attorney working out of the roanoke office and he sees his caseload become increasingly overtaken by oxycontin related crime. so they start investigate the company in and the sales increase none of those executives went to jail that is another important moment if people wou

they're working with a lot of information. and let's just say, and i'll just tell you in general what happens in these kinds of cases, when the fbi has someone that they believe may be suspected in a crime, they do surveillance. what they call they sit on a person, conduct surveillance. we know there was surveillance, ongoing surveillance of a person. you know, again, we don't yet exactly know where this person was arrested, but this is all sort of started in the last 24 hours. early yesterday evening. >> where they were really focusing in on this person in nearby miami. >> both evan perez and i were hearing this yesterday. we began working this. we knew something significant had happened. that's sort of how we have been explaining it all day, in that they really thought they made a lot of progress in the last day or so. and so now we have word of this arrest. obviously, going to be probably a huge relief, i would assume, for a lot of people. the other thing that's important is they need to make sure there are no other packages

we have a lot of intel to get to. president trump praising nikki haley hoping she comes back in a different role? how will her relationship affect other countries. i will be asking former assistant secretary of defense lawrence korb. he will join me during this hour. >>> another t story. google under fire from the bombshell report in the "wall street journal" claiming that the tech giant exposed private data of hundreds of thousands of google plus users between 2016 and 2018 and get this, google allegedly knew about this breach but they didn't infor the users. a lot of talk about this one. we'll have details on the story. latest details on the nicky hail's announcement and quick comments from mike pompeo. that was surprised. it was fast. reporter: you saw it here live, he was here at the white house by the way to meet with president trump. the two had lunch earlier today. as far as nikki haley goes, her resignation letter, cheryl was dated october 3rd. the white house kept this hushed for nearly a week. likely to get t

this is a lot of people. this is a really lot of people. twice as many as get killed in traffic accidents and the really has that been a lot of attention paid to this really intellectually the 2016 election because this was happening to a group of americans that were not being terribly well covered up till then. there are problems i think on both sides. >> to go back to this concept of cognitive miss pronounce it -- [inaudible] you are saying we need somehow define a national narrative that is may be embedded in laws but articulate in various political narratives that speaks to the people both sides of -- whatever the moral equivalence or lack of equivalence, you can't have a functioning society unless you're above functioning democratic, unless you're above some minimum threshold of members of the society feeling as though they are being seen and respected as human beings. >> that's right. it's all about pride. one of the things i think medical scientists now recommend some a lot of their empirical research is that people do not vote ratio

there's a lot that goes into it. as a result of this, you have said monthly active users will decline. how much further will they decline? ned: we said that would continue in the fourth quarter because of decisions we might make around sms contracts we have with carriers. we do not forecast mau. we have done that the last few quarters because we could see a decline coming. and we wanted to share that with people. when we step back and we think about our work more broadly, we do not want to be constrained. we want to prioritize health because it's a critical growth factor for the company to make sure that twitter is a safe place for you and me and for the people that should be on the platform. and that we are removing suspicious behavior whenever we can. sometimes it affects disclose d metrics. sometimes, they were largely inactive. it doesn't affect the matrix is -- metrics as much. emily: yesterday, we saw tweets promoting fake bomb scares, fake of conspiracy theories. how is this still happening? ned: we still have

there's a lot of specks that -- speculation that justice thomas's experience led him to harden his views. he says -- he doesn't seem to be interested in enganling with his -- engaging with his colleagues on a substantive level about the law and it is impossible to know if that has anything to do what he found to be a pretty scarring experience in his hearing, but it might. the other example is justice gorsuch -- the justice in the 1960's who was nominated by president johnson to be the chief justice when justice warren stepped down. there were a lot of questions about some of his ethical lapses or concerns about etsdz ka cal -- ethical lapses including the advice with giving people jobs at the executive branch. he was -- even primarily because of those concerns. the filibuster had a lot do with his views of race and on voting rights and on criminal procedure, he was filibustered by conservatives many he did step down under an ethical cloud. he did not stay on the court after a scandal -- maybe that's an overstatement, but a confirmation hearing that brought to light a lot of different vi

they taste, i suppose, better than cigarettes because they're flavored, and they're a lot cheaper. so a pack of cigarettes is generally about $10 around the country. anywhere from 7 to 13 per pack. this pod here, this little pod contains as much nicotine as an entire pack of cigarettes, yet it only costs between $3.50 and $4. so you're talking about the nicotine itself, so it costs less than 60 cents if you buy it this way than if you buy a cigarette. for those reasons it's much more appealing to young people, and certainly parents and the schools were caught off guard. >> jacqueline and brandon were telling us social media campaigns are very effective. what have you found are ways that work for you, both the message and the delivery device. >> so first of all, they mentioned a number of really important points. one is a point about choice. so when we -- our program is three hours long. it's four sessions, four classroom sessions. >> that's not smart brevity, dude. >> considering the importance of a topic -- >> we're going to do an axios version of that. >> so it's three hours long,

i keep saying this could a lot of cyberpeople say here's a bunch of cyberoptions. it's really an entire government has to think about these issues and we are formulating these policies and approaches, calling out actors, irresponsible behavior in cyberspace is very important for this administration and one that her secretary has been very proud to be a part of that, consistently when we are in a position to be able to say, look, russia did this. this is irresponsible and we are going to impose other deterrence, whatever tools we have available to us. that is kind of what i meant by since sony. i think it's become very much in the front lines of every kind of policy maker. >> host: we are in an election year. are you seeing more evidence of attacks on election systems are knocking on the door of election systems? pardon me. >> guest: if you'll indulge me for a moment because it's really important one of the things i learned for myself and i think it is the same for a lot of people, you have to understand election administration in order to be sort of fully able to u

to get a lot under the. i distribute in centers like this one all around the city people are lining up to get supplies but because according nation of aid distribution is still an issue many end up empty handed. like noureddine he takes me home to meet his family they've all been living under a tarp since the earthquake especially the children are traumatized. by it but they don't go back there because that even when there's no earthquake off to shock i always feel like the ground is moving around like i'm really afraid then i realize there's no earthquake because i'm so afraid and you imagine it didn't always feel like it's moving i'm scared to go inside a house by myself at only go with my parents if they're not with me i won't go in it's them last week. they're telling me they're running low on food and drinking water it's the smallest who suffer the most many of the children are sick and hungry the youngest tiara is only one month old. my d.d. isn't in very good health at the moment she has a rash becaus

to develop a lot and this is true in space but this draw in a lot of other fields so for sure i cannot tell you if it is in five ten fifteen years but for sure i see that it's going to space not only for tourism but also for. a man performing scientific research. and really developing and progressing the human species is for sure we will have more and more people going to space but what is important in my opinion right now today or to get better we have to better communicate the importance of space not only. because it's silly inspirational only because this is bringing in the new. the new generations looking at stem education and therefore space is really the inspiration field they should work in but the reality of the fact that space can benefit our day by day life and all of us should be really engaged in understanding for example how many subtle lies we use each of us every day to do what we normally do and so it's also our burden or our task our duty whether the space community and for sure the u.n. the united nations office without the space if he has to communicate our import an

there's going to be a lot of damage. if you weren't in a reinforced building of some kind, you were in a lot of trouble here. i've never seen winds like that, 150 miles an hour and it was like a jet engine. there's still a lot of debris, a lot of stuff flying around. we're not going to be out certainly on the street itself for a little longer but i thought we'd step out under this covered balcony to give you an idea of what it looks like. you can see the trees blowing on their side and still a very, very dangerous environment. not category 4 winds but some very fierce and dangerous winds. >> lester, we've heard a few people refer to it as a jet engine because it's the only thing most people know of that sounds like that. we had a guy tell you a few minutes ago it was like a jet engine but it stays there and blows and blows. you've been through a number of hurricanes and you were saying this felt different to you. >> it's picking up again. let's come on in. yeah, this felt different. i was in my room alone as it was cranki

say increase in improve the quality of life on earth so i don't a speck even if we have a lot of issues i don't expect that we need to it's a move or from from the earth to another planet this is one of the reasons that the elon musk is is putting forward and it's a question of discussion as usual which is the bill the of of you know the scientific progress there's always been the beauty of the say and if they progress of the bathing and discussing different ideas for sure i believe they're going to them own have a settlement or an outpost on the moon and then going to mars and beyond is something that we should do because this is the way which we can develop technologies which have a lot of advantages on earth just one example if we have to support a crew going to mars or a trail which is a group of individuals or normal people living on mars they have for example to cultivate plants they have to sustain themselves in terms of food but developing technologies for that for this reason can have a lot of influence and they kill a lot of advantages on precise agriculture or smart the great

matthew: a lot. i think the question is how large of a font size do you type a lot in. nounced if there was a hard brexit, they likely would have to shut down their production and the u.k. within hours of when the announcement was made. i think it underscores that for a lot of industries in the u.k., manufacturing automobiles, finance, the production of those companies and so many of the jobs are so tightly linked to the rest of the eu and the rudder world -- and the broader world. both with imports and exports. the would be a large in jargon of economic supplies, supply shock. we only have 180 days to the march 29 deadline. there's a domestic political issue as david riley plays out. are making alternative plans in real-time and a reduction of production and what it might do to inflation. >> for member britain is the world's original trading nation. try to so much more important to britain that it is here in the united states so frexit is a disaster. so excited they spend time making fun of their own british accents. sticking with us. i want to recap the news from ge be

that's what i was asking. >> i think a lot of that went away. e of a chance if you look at probability. i think republicans have gained some ground. connell: the republicans are better now. why now are we suddenly worried? why now as opposed to back then when the probabilities were better. that's my point. that's why i don't know how much is starting markets. >> and again, that's a fair argument. the not forget interest rates being part of this equation and talking about trade. the strong u.s. dollar if it continues on this we can have the greatest trade in the world. if europeans can afford to buy her stuff, nations can afford to buy our stuff. >> the trade agreement does very little. but you're right. that is the fairpoint because you're the one who brought up trade. a lot of companies -- they have x amount of impact. i know we heard that from caterpillar and 3m and interview the ford cfo last night to some degree they are. texas instruments kind of hitting out at without saying direct impact. but on the dollar, that strong dollar if your big i

there is a lot of misery. david: there is a lot of possibilities. the fed could decide to slow down interest rate hikes or give some indication they might. overall economy is still pretty strong. yes, a slow down in the housing market. we'll talk about that in a second coming up. >> david more than a little strong. it stronger than it has been in a decade. you can make the case the trade war led the fed not to raise rates as much as they want to raise rates because they think the trade war is a drag on the economy which at margins it is. we might be at higher interest rate. which is what investors are scared about, trump brought up, fed is hawkish, little too aggressive? >> a little? i believe the direct quote was to be the fed is my biggest threat. >> yeah. >> he is definitely no fan, keep in mind, by the way he is one who picked jay powell, right? he could have sat by and had an easy day in the sunshine there with janet yellen. david: that happened quite a bit. jimmy carter chose paul volcker, by the way. paul volcker went ahead created economy, t