and it's only beenr. a y we celebrated our first birthday a year ago. >> happy birthday. >> thank you. >> you kind of touched on this, but call yourself a social capit capitalive. how important is -- capitalist. how important is it from a business perspective, too, to have a company aimed at the broader good?st that's not j -- i know you guys give money to programs -- programs for feeding folks when you buy something. >> we build brands for profit and for purpose. ofttimes, people will pu purpose as a campaign, or they'll do it when they're profitable or a do it a one-day event. profit and purpose is built into everything that we do. and it's crit tally importan who we are and what our community stands for. we partner witheeng america, there's 41 million people in this country that if hungry every day. and feeding america is the rgest hunger relief organization in this country with the broadest network of food banks. when you check out at brandless, we will purchase a meal throdih fe america in your honor

this despite thet fact t bond yields have remained unexpectedly low, and companiess have beenring cash through dividends and stock buybacks in record amounts. and when unemployment and consumer confidence reaches the kind of strong levels y see now, this is why the outlook for 2019 will become so important as we summer gives to fall. for now, profit f forecasts ext year are holding up unusually well, indicating further expected growth of close to 10%. historically, the month of september tends to be a choppy and unrewarding one for stocks and midterm election years have been known to exacerbate those jitters, but these are broad tendencies rather than a reliable seasonal script. in some bways, it coul a positive that there's so much talk of the end of this cycle right now. it says that investors and commentators of healthynd skepticism muted expectations, even as there are few clear signs of an imminent downturn or an end to this era of corporate prosperity. forghtly business report," i'm mike santoli. >>> the canadian foreign minister arrived in washington to start tradecuions with th

. >> reporter: 26 years old, locked up for possession of heroin has beenre here be >> this isn't my firste. i struggle witon addicor a while. i'm trying to overcome it >> reporter: recently, he began writing. his first place poem written foh his b who is serving life. >> he pretty much told me that sometimes he feels wrong for having big dreams because he's not going to be able to fulfill them. >> reporter: even his dreams are stalle by the jump institute and his time behind bars. it's time he uses to explore creativity. >> i have hard time talking about feelings and emorions. >> repr: because it's true. every one does have a story, but he hopes to make a this just part of his a not how e eit end. >> i'm looking at writing as a career. >> reporter: in arlington, nicole jacobs, news 4. >> awesome. >>> virginia lift off. the latest mission from the commonwealth and the payload. >>> heating up again. chuck's back th the latest on the >>> another successful rocket launch for nasa. this was hours ago. it carries eeriments from college students across the country. it reached more than 90 miles

. >> reporter: he did get ahold of have you beenr swuj at t-mobile. that's when he discovered his contract was different than what he agreed to into that's what got us. because even though a lot of the -- [ no audio brk] >> reporter: facing a massive bill. >> i have got to call somebody who can reach out. >> reporter: larry dialed nbc 4 responds. we contacted t-mobile. >> and, man, did things start to immediately. it was awesome. >> reporter: t-mobile took care e of the charges, offered larry a plan for reduced international calls and evey though t could not give him 15 free phones they were able to work out a when we asked t-mobile to explain how this mix-up happened in the first place, t-mobile's response to us? i believe this has been resolved to the customer's satisfaction. feel free and follow up directly with him. we did. >> it was super helpful, and i couldn't have done it i don't think without ryou. orter: the richards did sign a contract. however as they describe it the salesmaniterally was asking him as he was scrolling through his tablet to

thank you, the city of san francisco has beenre

beenr, what has always scathing to some extent is that turkey has very high rollover ratios when it comeslines with european banks. they were getting into trouble trying to run new those lines. obviously, that would add pressure on the whole system. seen reservesy coming down quite sharply. the current account is almost entirely financed by fx reserves and some net errors in a mission. if that trend continues, we will be looking at some default or crisis potentially down the line. , thanks verye: much. delphine arrighi is the portfolio manager at old mutual global investors, joining us on this developing story. it was bad on friday, continues to be bad today. another story that is going to be difficult today is bayer. shareholders are seeing their wealth in this stock absolutely decimated. it is down right now 10.7% after 00jury awarded a plaintiff $2 in change saying the roundup weed killer buy monsanto causes cancer. as a result, there may be thousands of other cases coming against monsanto, which denies that roundup causes cancer, and will appeal the verdict. you can see as far as the

numbers of tickets handed out by some of the most profitable speed cameras in the state.ep >>ter: it's beenr a y since the cameras were installec in p george's county. these cameras are the second most profitable in maryland. >> there are still drivers speeding with cplete disregard for life and limb. >> the speed limit is 55 miles an hour in the construction zone, but if you g 67 miles an hour, you could get a ticket. there are 341 drivers ticketed a day. >> people object to the fact that these work zone cameras can operate seven days a week, 24 hours a day. but thet of the matter is, that work zones a especially dangerous places to be speeding. >> reporter: the state says the idea is to protect workers and drivers while inside the work zone, the fines are $45 a pop, but with this kind of profit, some wonder if it's really just tout safety. >> ink the cameras are used as a profit making that mean. >> reporter: construction along this section of the built way i expected to last for the next two years, which means those cameras will be here for the next two years. >> regardless of if it's a w