roll up, roll up, for wembley‘s big bank holiday giveaway.lucky winner of derby county and aston villa gets a trip to the premier league, and with it at least £170 million over three years. if you stay up for one season, that becomes 300 million. it makes the 6.6 million going to next weekend's champions league winners look like peanuts. so, who wants to be a multimillionaire? villa buzzed first. on the brink of the break, anwar el ghazi the scorer with his shoulder. it's where it ends up that counts. derby's boss, frank lampard, won almost everything as a player, but the touchline could be a helpless place. he could only watch his goalkeeper kelle roos do this.

we have relationships with a lot of big banks. we have a separate editorial operation that i am a part of, where we have a similar church and state divide. >> to the topic at hand, bernie sanders, the senator and presidential candidate and alexandria ocasio-cortez, the u.s. representative from new york have a plan. they want to reduce credit card rates to 15%. here's an article by senator sanders. banks have been ripping people off for too long, i have a plan to end it. is you explain what his plan about and that being supported by alexandria ocasio-cortez? what they are trying to do is put a cap on the interest rates that credit cards can charge. right now, the only credit cards that have a rate cap in this country our credit union credit now, that'sight

the banking industry is not a big fan of it. there is a lot of speculation cap were to 15% come into play, you would see an extreme tightening of credit, almost immediately. the thought is that because of the way banks and credit card companies price credit cards, because of the risk of the borrower, it would be difficult for banks to continue to make money off of credit cards. with a 50% interest rate. to get to senator sanders' court -- point, he is right, the median is 21%. anyone was applied for a credit card in the last few years has box in boldn that type that has a range of interest rates, sometimes at the bottom, 15%, but the top, it is 25%, depending on your creditworthiness. the banks do that in order to credit themselves from losses, where people who don't pay their money back, but one of the things that could end up happening, if a rate cap like this, that instead of having that risk based pricing, those ranges, they might end up being where everybody gets charged the same rate, regardless of your creditworthiness. >>

call them the new of wall street, bernie sanders taking on big banks. >> interesting idea but critics big problem may hurt your wallet more than it helps. cap and gown controversy at the start of graduation season. jillian: "fox and friends first" continues right now.

church or economy there's two tutor for worlds that are less that exist in america so if i go into a big bank bank of america citibank was fargo bank and i say i want to borrow hundred thousand dollars and i want you to charge me is zero percent interest rate on that and then i want to posit that on a thousand dollars at your bank and i want you to pay me five percent and i want to therefore collect all that income i get a tax free ok can i do that now but a back can do that. this is a period of sort of the will say well it's just pushed right it. would be you know will the money would be needed it was my job of. losing is it's appeal to all of the good of the team you know that all you want the solicitor got it would put me on the enemy does that. mean that you all know paul. but well it was pretty good way it was a. covert use there too which could be oh i would only thing. but i. knew i had to leave the room really you're going to you know. sort of my look. kind of story. you know world a big part of a lot of things and you can see yours it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the storie

big banks are under the same regulatory challenges as under dodd frank. these were agreements we could reach for the smaller institutions. understandingisan because we see the stats. we have lost a third of community banks in this country over the last 10 years. a third of them. that is a significant thing. it is devastating for local communities. we see a community bank or institution merging or going out of business. we are trying to give that relief for the smaller institutions to get back to the business they should be n, community lending. if they get back into that, they can survive the changing marketplace. that was the focus. in the construct of our regulatory system, moderate in its effects overall, but significant to the smaller institutions. it will be helpful to our notomy in the long run and a component of the next financial crisis, if there were to be one. >> what do you think is the holdup? rep. mchenry: the whole .egulatory process is slow i am encouraging the regulators to move at a better pace because the next presidential election , and

con i'm a there is to cater for the worlds that unless that exist in america sal if i go into a big bank that bank of america citibank was fargo bank and i say i want to borrow hundred thousand dollars and i why it's our three zero percent interest rate on that and then i want the cause of that hundred thousand dollars that your bank and allied pay me five percent on and i want to therefore collect all that they can get a tax free and i do that now that but it back to do that. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to correct the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be increasingly violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just the lawyer i mean your list put video through in the new bill is that i would split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took part in this today over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. in the one nine hundred fifty s. is a much poorer. day when the us could easily be centrally fr

guest: the banking industry is not a big fan of it. there's a lot of speculation that if this 15% cap were to come into play you would see an ,xtreme tightening of credit ofost immediately because the way banks and credit card companies price credit cards, because of the risk of the borrower, it would be difficult for banks to continue to make money off of credit cards by and large with a 15% interest rate. sanders' senator point, he is right that the median is about 21% and typically what you see anyone who has applied for the credit card in the last few years has probably seen that box in big bold type that has a range of interest rates sometimes at the 15% but ate 14% or the top it is 24% or 25% depending on your credit worthiness. the banks do that in order to protect themselves from basically credit losses for people who don't pay money back and one of the things that could end up happening if a rate cap like this were to come into play is that instead of having that risk-based pricing those ranges that you see, it might end up bei

it was much more costly for them than for the big banks. but right now, when i say to the small banks -- what i say to the small banks is, don't look backwards. saying no more regulation, less regulation, the answer is actually, it has to be smart regulation. the questions that are coming at the regulators are really complicated, like, how are you going to figure out what is an algorithm? who owns everybody's data? will we have open banking where you can submit your data to anybody want the way they have in europe and the u.k.? those questions require a different mindset. and by the way, they require our seven regulators will the small business ranking to work together -- small business banking to work together, to streamline and simplify. host: is that a problem in itself, that there are seven regulators just for that aspect of small business? guest: yes, it is. it is too difficult for a bank right now to navigate the world of its regulation, because one a, the otherht say might say b, they might have conflicting guidance. that does not mea

he's really hillary redux he's from doe or hillary folks new york joe biden who has gone to the big banks when he was in congress he was merciless against student loans push you know bankruptcy law that would make it almost impossible for students to have a 2nd chance and he supported the war in iraq. just for starters so he did very. deep representative of the democratic national committee which knows how to lose elections like no other political committee so is biden's popularity a result of. a mass marketing campaign by the democratic establishment or is this really the nature of the democratic party well at this early stage matthew is largely name recognition almost everybody knows joe biden's been around saugus a senator 8 years vice president barack obama and the african-american vote gives him the benefit of the doubt for now because he was with barack obama i think as the months until i'm so to the end of the year the polls may be changing that's why she has more of the $24.00 candidates start dropping out so of these $24.00 candidates who do you like. well i think a strong ticket

call them the new of wall street, bernie sanders taking on big banks. >> interesting idea but critics say one big problem may hurt your wallet more than it helps. cap and gown controversy at the start of graduation season. jillian: "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ >> working for the weekend, it is pretty much upon us. starting to wake up. rob: loverboy the name of the band. i believe that is a one hit wonder. >> we can find out and confirm. you are watching "fox and friends first" on friday morning. rob: ramping up tension between the us and north korea, the front of justice announcing the us has seized a north korean cargo ship for violating sanctions. >> that announcement coming hours after back to back missile tests and an exclusive show force from both sides. let's get to give jenkins in washington with how donald trump is responding. >> the second time in a week, north korea launching two short range ballistic missiles, a troubling sign rob: is drifting from big faith negotiations, endangering denuclearization deal. >> nobody is happy about it but we are taking a go

financial district there's a completely different world low income housing estates in the shadow of big banks . still this district is filled with people who have in the. beginning still though jesus started why didn't i need to go sought in these attic when your blokes yeah it's true your life you gotta shake you bloody all before you die. yeah. one day pete happened by the shop where do you explain that to us and what is friendship for him a kiss now. lets friendship seem to do that we just bounce off each other it is so odd we realize that we're 99 percent of the stuff we do songs to sing nonsense this is you know we don't have. this year not riot. they create their music here in a one room apartment rented by their producer steve. to hear. that your man down fill entire concert halls playing music that has its origins in black urban cultures. and all things running swimming upstream. into more blood into my busy brain and every child one of them gets where they want to get off the best place she kept their more i right you are such a similar. to growing. charge of them back. to the bad. b

etc cherry conway there is to cater for the worlds that exist in america if i go into a big bank bank of america citibank wells fargo bank and i say i want to borrow $100000.00 and i want you to charge 30 percent interest rate on that and then i want the posit that on a $1000.00 that your bank and why you did pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore collect all that. get a tax free ok can i do that now but it back can do that. this is is a stick for the water bottle found in the stomach of the fish the brand is spawns of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers they're in the bad was there the litter box they're throwing this away industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. in maine. coast. on my end only staying at special projects funding me. on i'm your best bet is the end of a footy team but for now the mountains of moist only grow higher. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic

con i'm a there is to cater for the worlds that unless that exist in america south if i go into a big bank and bank of america citi bank was fargo bank and i say i want to borrow hundred thousand dollars and i why it's our three zero percent interest rate on that and then i want the cause of that hundred thousand dollars that your bank and i want you to pay me five percent and i want to therefore collect all that. i get attacks for can i do that now but it back i do that. this is this is a stick up from the water bottle phone in the stomach of the fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones there the litterbugs are throwing this away industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. there plastic. special projects funding me. on the new vest that is the end of it for the teeth of fun no mountains of waste only grow. i . know. you're. human rights activists attempt to block france's later this arms shipment just saudi arabia those

it's a 2 chair economy there's 2 tutor for worlds that list the i just in america so if i go into a big bank at bank of america citi bank was fargo bank and i say i want to borrow $100000.00 and i want you to charge me as your percent interest rate on that and then i want to posit that $100000.00 that your back and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore collect all that income i get a tax free ok can i do that now but a back can do that. when i almost chose seemed wrong when old rules just don't hold. any new world yet to shape our disdain to become agitated and in gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. we have a situation that is very new and that's why. it's like i feel like before the war were 2 people who were dying but in the morning and there was no end of the school board you know the 2 so the boy it was through to the right of the world through and. through the as a medic and it's with widespread simplicity that is pushed through people today. in many diseases because of this would you coolly broke

years, and is howard wilkinson's lawyer, says danske bank is not the only one that profited from the scheme. most of the $230 billion passed through big new york banks undetected for years. what does that sheer number, $230 billion, tell you? >> kohn: well, first off, it's almost impossible to put your hands around. you're dealing with major financial institutions worldwide, who are complicit. >> kroft: when you say "complicit," what do you mean? >> kohn: the moment you're doing money laundering in large amounts of money, billions, hundreds of millions, you need the big banks. and the big banks are under strict regulations, from the patriot act, anti-terrorist financing, very strict rules to stop money launder >> kroft: you're saying that they should've known? >> kohn: oh, they absolutely should'vkn >> kroft: j.p. morgan was the first to suspect that danske bank was laundering large amounts of russian money through its estonian branch, and it broke off its banking relationship in 2013. deutsche bank u.s.a. and bank of america carried on into 2015. the banks aren't talking to us, but i would assume that they'll say, "look, it's-- it's

church our economy there's teacher for the world that unless i just in america sound if i go into a big bank bank of america citibank wells fargo bank and i say i want to borrow a 100 $1000.00 and i want you to charge me is 0 percent interest rate on that and then i want to deposit that $100000.00 at your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore collect all that income i get a tax free ok can i do that now but it back to do that. we have a situation that is very new and that's why. it's like a 3 legged stool there were 2 people who were in the morning and there was no go to school or go to do so the boy it was through to the right of to do. because of the as the medical and good to be widespread simplicity is good clue to people today. in many diseases because you just would you coolly broke up with. welcome back ok last years have broken out in several french thirty's between yellow vests protesters and police in what is the 26th consecutive week of demonstrations across the country. i. think it. was a little bit cynical because god. thank you. thank you thank you ral

it's a 2 tier conway there is to cater for the worlds that exist in america if i go into a big bank bank of america citi bank wells fargo bank and i say i want to borrow 100000 dollars and i want you to charge me is 0 percent interest rate on that and then i want the cause of that $100000.00 at your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore collect all that. get a tax free ok can i do that now but a back can do that. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to be rich. to go on to be pros which is what the 43 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the water. facebook's mark zuckerberg has voiced support for increased government involvement in policing content appearing on his platform he made the comment following a meeting with the french president obama crowd in paris on friday. we both believe government should take a more active role around important issues like balance and expression and safety privacy and day support to be able to see and prevents an el

legal basis is and the fact that deutsche bank was pretty much the house bank of donald trump was basically because most of the other big wall street banks were not lending any money to donald trump and the longer because some of his and surprises hasn't been that successful so i don't see it necessarily as a big problem for bank it's it's a legal battle that we're seeing right now surrounding president donald trump his family and his organization. definitely a story about to continue but for now yes stay where you are will return to you in a moment because apple's profits fell sixteen percent to eleven point six billion dollars as demand for i phones continues to weaken the spike thought however the company is more upbeat about the current quarter it expects i phone sales to stabilize and china the world's biggest smartphone market and investors are increasingly optimistic about its service revenue sales from apple's non hardware business came in slightly ahead of analyst expectations. and we're back with yes quarter on wall street now against those apple figures capped off earnings announcements from the high growth t

a big fog bank and thunderstorms firing up over the sierra and four corners. some of that turns to snow as we showed you. down to laughed and arizona an amazingly cool pattern for them on the desert. an on shore wind or breeze for them. sneak off the sierra tomorrow. we stay on the cool side here with a big fog bank and 50s to 70s on the temps. sal? >>> the bay bridge and also the fog bank, steve, really not effecting drivers but it is effecting my ability to show you a lot of cameras. we have a map system to show you where the traffic is. this is the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights have been on a little less than an hour. typical delays. look at the maps here. you can see 80 is slowing down at highway 4. if you look at the richmond bridge approach it is already beginning to get slow. highway 4, as well, normal slowdowns here. this is northbound 101 in san jose beginning to get a little 6:02 and back to at an early morning fire that burned several new homes in hayward. it ha holy oak avenue near olympic avenue . here is a look at what is left there

church or economy there is to cater for the worlds that are less exist in america so if i go into a big bank bank of america citibank wells fargo bank and i say i want to borrow $100000.00 and i want you to charge me is 0 percent interest rate on that and then i want to posit that on a $1000.00 that your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore. i get a tax free ok can i do that now but a bank can do that. because this is a sticker from the water bottle thrown in the stomach of a fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones they're the litter box they're throwing this away industry shouldn't be blamed for all this ways to company has long promised to reuse the plastic. especially. on the. fun now the mountains of waste only grow higher. war on whistleblowers continues the u.s. charges a former intelligence analyst under the espionage act alleging he turned over classified information about washington's targeted assassination program now to the media. comin

alexandria ocasio cortez teaming up with bernie sanders targeting big banks over student loans. >> oneings that sounds radical today. it is about time we tried to get something back. >> reporter: is the plan in

it's a 2 tier economy there's 2 tutor for the world that exist in america so if i go into a big bank that bank of america citibank fargo bank and i say i want to borrow 100000 dollars and i want you to charge me 0 percent interest rate on that and then i want to posit that $100000.00 at your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore. get a tax free ok can i do that now but it back i do that. welcome back to the program the u.s. president has ordered his trade chief to levy punitive tariffs on all remaining imports from china on top of friday's dramatic tax hike on iran $200000000000.00 worth of goods from america's top trading partner latest penalties come despite claims that washington and beijing positive talks this week and it's settling their differences over the course of the past 2 days the united states and china have held candid and constructive conversations on the status of the trade relationship between both countries both sides intend to push ahead with the negotiations beijing has said the latest u.s. move will be met with countermeasures china's als

search area conway there is to cater for the worlds that that exist in america south if i go into a big bank bank of america citibank wells fargo bank and i say i want to borrow 100000 dollars and i why it's our 30 percent interest rate on that and then i want the cause of that $100000.00 that your back and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore collect all that. i get a tax free can i do that now but it back to do that. if. the war on whistleblowers continues the u.s. charges a former intelligence analyst under the espionage act alleging he turned over classified information about washington's targeted assassination program to the media.

bank. some big wigs began to worry. the time trump was elected, word went around, the bank wasn't to use the word "trump" on can trading floor. they were in hot water for selling public access and russian money laundering, ultimately costing them $10 billion in fines and settlements. we've learned, according to the "new york times," the transactions involving trump and kushner companies set off alarms against money laundering. employee who invested against these said reports were ignored. numerous inaccuracies but they don't say which ones. investigators say no one was fired over concerns. it wasn't improper, and a spokesperson issued denials of the report. still, there are a lot of questions here. we may start getting some answers. on wednesday, there is a hearing over team trump's efforts to block the banks from complying with house subpoenas. why is trump trying so hard to get all of this hidden? perhaps a clue lies in the tweet tornado after the "times" report. the failing "new york times" writes phony stories about

a big fog bank, cloudy and overcast. there have been gusts almost 40 miles per hour out of travis. the system to watch is in the inner mountain region and the four corners, making a backtrack in the next 18 to 24 hours. not much if you are heading to vegas, but the four corners is seeing the vity and it is forming a low, really roaring for some. 50s on the temps. will they fill in? maybe, maybe not. low 50s. 52 seems rather popular. temperatures probably fighting with the overcast. a little bit of development will take place and no sign of high pressure building in and warming us up. 50s, 60s and low to mid 70s at best, 4:01. he is here. >> steve, will it where you are. your castle, not so late. >> i enjoy having my own personal weatherman. >>> westbound 580 to 205, you can see traffic is moving along nicely. not a big commute. this is the first day we have not had a lot of slow traffic to start out with. i will take it. north livermore to pleasanton looking good and the east bay is off to a nice start. at 4:02, back to the desk. >>> happening today extra security will be on the ca

conway there is to cater for the worlds that are left that exist in america sell if i go into a big bank that bank of america citi bank wells fargo bank and i say. i want to borrow $100000.00 and i want you to charge me is there a percentage restraint on that and then i want the cause of that $100000.00 that your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent and i want to therefore. get a tax free ok can i do that now but it back to do that. again facebook's mark zuckerberg has voiced support for increased government involvement now in policing content appearing on his platform he made the comment following a meeting with the french president emanuel mccrone in paris. we both believe government should take a more active role around important issues like balance of expression and safety privacy and day support to be able to see and prevents an election interference reflect on their own traditions of free speech the meeting coincided with the release of a report commissioned by the french president calls on the tech giant to provide more information about the workings of the social media sites a

david: ben bernanke -- bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez, are teach teaming up to take on big banks. what these self-described socialists are proposing now what they hope to get from both sides of the aisle. >> this is not anything radical. we had the laws very long time, had them in red states, blue states. had them in half of the united states. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. i'm begging you... take gas-x.ed beneath the duvet your tossing and turning isn't restlessness, it's gas! gas-x relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort... fast! so we can all sleep easier tonight. hey, who are you? oh

chair economy there is to cater for worlds that unless that exist in america sound if i go into a big bank and bank of america citibank wells fargo bank and i say i want to borrow 100 $1000.00 and i want you to charge me is 0 percent interest rate on that and then i want the cause of that $100000.00 that your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent on and i want to therefore collect all that income i get a tax free ok can i do that now but it back can do that. this is a put it a sort of. swallow fist 1st but if. somebody would need it it was and i go to the. moon is its ability. to get enough of him you know that all you want to go to the banana state is that. enough well that was pretty good way to listen to. what you say to him which could be oh i would only be done when i come. here do you mean you're learning. you know did you know still on the lead here on my look down the road subash i did in the courage your country scenario going to be . you know world of big movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more t

if you look at the amount of overdraft fees paid in america it's over $30 billion and all of the big bankshey just reported earnings in the last, you know, week or so, they all generate between a billion and a billion five a quarter in fees from overdraft fees and service fees on deposit accounts. it's hard for them to change that even bank of america actually announced last quarter they were going to reduce -- they sort of madetheir overdraft fees a little bit more lenient and reduced their fee income by 4% and the result was the stock was down 2.5% after earnings it's very hard for these larger institutions that are so reliant on fee income to make their checking account economics work to wean off. i think it's a huge opportunity for us and probably other innovators as well. >> we will see if that new business model allows for different kinds of products. you guys are valued now around a billion and a half as of the latest fund raise. is an ipo next >> that's not on our short-term roadmap. our real focus is adding additional products that help our core consumer which tends to be an every

come in after the next crash which means that the beneficiaries of these credit ratings like the big banks they can borrow money more cheaply they can push out smaller competitors and you get more and more concentration everywhere you look policies are done this way which should come as absolutely no surprise to anyone that's what happens when you put power into the hands of a narrow sector of will which will is dedicated to increasing power for itself just as you'd expect. be. a. concentration of wealth yields concentration of political power. particularly so as the cost of elections skyrockets which kind of forces the political parties into the pockets of major corporations. the citizens united this was january 2009 i guess that's a very important decisions prim court decision but it has a history and you got to think about the history. of 14th amendment has a provision that says no person's rights can be infringed without due process of law. and the intent clearly was to protect freed slaves said ok they've got the protection of the law i don't think it's ever been used for freed slaves

none of them will criticize the big banks on wall street and others who took advantage of our consumers. and with that, i will reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. -- the chair: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from north carolina is recognized. mr. mchenry: madam chair, i inquire from chairman waters if she's prepared to close. then i'll reserve. the chair: the gentlewoman from california. ms. waters: i will yield two minutes to the gentleman from texas, the chair of the subcommittee on oversight and investigations on the financial services committee, mr. green. the chair: the gentleman from texas is recognized. r. green: thank you very much, madam chair. and i thank the chair of the full committee. i'm honored to have this opportunity to speak in support f this bill. this bill addresses a concern that many of us on the financial services committee have had to deal with for some time now. and it is the question of whether the committee is going to allow the cfpb to protect consumers or to

hey there's 2 different worlds that exist in america so if i go into a big bank a bank of america citi bank wells fargo bank and i say i want to buy a $100000.00 and i want you to charge me is 0 percent interest rate on the and then i want to deposit that $100000.00 i your bank and i want you to pay me 5 percent on that and i want to therefore collect all that income and get a tax free ok can i do that now but a bank can do that yet the same banks can go to the federal reserve bank and say i like to borrow a 1000000000 dollars charge me nothing and then i want to posit it with you and i want to collect interest on the tax free the article points out that there is no provision for this to ever be paid back so it's genuinely food stamps for a wall street. food stamp recipients themselves are nonstop maligned on fox on c. and b. c. on c.n.n. on the cable news their mind and paraded and made to feel. nobody ever talks about these bankers being defeated 36000000000 a year and i think it was even higher last year if the banks had been required to take excess reserves back onto their books it

. >>> a big bank finale, the excitement tonight for the termites, feasting on homes 24/7. we're on the move. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. >>> volvo and are taking on tesla. >> their answer makes its debut in the bay area tomorrow. >> reporter: it's all new and all electric. polestar is the electric performance brand and is meant to compete against the tesla model three which is a best- selling electric car in the u.s. >> it's people looking to move into the electric vehicle, at the same time they want that sense of performance and excitement at the same time, having all the benefits that come electric? this is our dislike. >> i got the first look at the post or two before it snows american fairview in san francisco tomorrow. it has two electric motors, a range of 275 miles, 400 horsepower, and can go from 0 to 60 miles per hour in less than five seconds. >> we have a few other apps. >>> is also the first car in the world powered by googl

when a industry is criticized for their lack of diversity as i'm doing with the big banks as chairman of the financial committee, c.e.o.'s recognize harsh consequences await them if they fail to improve. their reforms are adequate. they understand they need to take it seriously and take action. the demand for diversity has autonomy to a paradigm and when companies are pressured to act by legislators, consumers and shareholders. ladies and gentlemen, i've got the gavel now. and i intend to use it. i'm not afraid to use it and i will use that gavel to continue to gavel our way into true freedom, justice, and equality. when i fought against apartheid my bill went to california pension funds to divest efforts to south africa and faced opposition from people who benefited from the status quo and didn't worry about the people oppressed but through marches, rallies and public awareness and a network of allies we changed people's hards and mind. the fight against apartheid became a paradigm and played a pivotal role in the downfall of oppressive apartheid regime. graduates, this is your time,