need much more emphasis on the carbon emission pricing and making it more expensive for people to consume co 2 and emit co 2 and i thought the emphasis on green bonds it is okay but a little bit of a side show here >> interesting point you raise about the green initiatives and corporates who have managed to hit their corporates earlier how they are traditionally positioned it sounds like they'll achieve much moreover this next decade >> that's right. it is in a sense the easy part of climate change, mitigation and a reduction has been achieved those companies that can easily green, they have done so at least partially. now the tough part that is our transport sector, industrial sector and many day to day activities, airline industry and all of those areas. the technology is starting to be there but it is not yet fully competitive. you have to price the emissions. there is certainly trade off here between the growth agenda, the recovery and the tough climate agenda we are a little bit too optimistic when in brussels, the commission when it says, well, doing this tough agenda is a growth strat

or the citizens, consumers, within municipal co-op you will get a multi- ideally would have a multi-takeholder. you might probably set it up as a more independent kind of entity. so it does not just get used for political reasons. so it has a sort of integrity, governance integrity, the worker co-op model, you are a little bit more subject to the market were particularly with that municipal model the city -- these are probably be run at a city level. we studied these consumer services most of which are face-to-face. what tends to be local markets. there are other types of platforms are global. abb is global. digital labor for example, and so forth we are going on a global labor force. those present some other things. we focus on the consumer services, where you have a municipal entity, it can do more to shape the market. and then you have the question of is it going to be the only actor in the market? is it going to be competing against private and so forth? i will soften this in a minute. i will mention one thing that happened was doing the research. i was approached by someone who

among some of the changes, the firm appointing stephanie cohen to co-run the consumer banking and wealth management division she previously was the chief strategy officer also seeing tucker york and eric lane and assets of management. we're also watching j.p. morgan. the bank is set to pay record $920 million fine over manipulation of precious metals and treasuries markets to resolve investigations by three federal agencies it revolves around a practice known as spoofing. they flood the market with orders they don't intend to execute. william swinney said in a statement that for nearly a decade a number of j.p. morgan traders and sales personnel openly disregarded u.s. law that served to protect against illegal activity in the marketplace. j.p. morgan president saying in a statement in part, "the conduct of the individuals referenced in today's resolutions is unacceptable and they're no longer with the firm." four former j.p. morgan employees charged last year for participating in a racketeering conspiracy in connection with the scheme have pleaded not guilty the trial for them is due to

our next guest is betting on companies in the china region typed to consumer strength. ivan xie is cohina region fund. ivan, great to have you with us. chart on the bloomberg shows china economic numbers and we sell retail numbers grow for the first time since the pandemic. what are market calls you like around this narrative of chinese consumption recovering? ivan: thanks a lot for having me. we really like travel-related stocks as a major beneficiary from covid recovery in the next 6-12 months. what we have witnessed in china is that there is a huge pandemic backup on travel, particularly leisure travel. high hotelng very occupancy rates in popular tourist destinations. on outbound travel, the government will fully resume visas to macau at the end of september, essentially creating a travel bubble between the mainland and macau. this is making macau the only outbound travel destination for mainland chinese without putting on quarantine limits. so we are excited about travel related stocks. buying stocks with attractive valuation, strong business models and a strong positioning in th

seen some good news this week, amazon investing in 7,000 newjobs, co—op in 1,000 new jobs, quite interesting if you think about the consumero the important thing is, yes, of course we are all going to do a bit more remote working in the future but it does make a difference. the economy needs to have people back at work, unless, and this is really important, unless there is a good health reason why it shouldn't happen or unless the employer cannot put in place the covid—secure workplace that we all need. but employers are doing that and i think it is important to send a message that we need to get britain back up and running, the economy motoring on all cylinders. of course, there are questions around that. one is the health implications. we know that the government's experts have warned we could be reaching the limit of what can could be reaching the limit of what ca n safely could be reaching the limit of what can safely be opened up and potentially if you start opening up offices at the same time as schools, you could see an increase in the number of cases of the virus. there is also a question as to whether there is eno

. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and cot. we offeriety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> johnson & johnson. >> the john s. and james. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with thongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was madess by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the newshour has confirmed tonight thsident trump will nominate federal appeals judge amy coney barrett to thenited states supreme court. the announcement is set for barrett joined theircuit court of appeals in chicago in 2017. her conservative religious views dominated her confirmation fight. before that,he had clerked for the late justice antonin scalia and she had taught at university of notre dame law school. the deatof just

you're saying in people or consumers are actually watching what they spend and really asking themselves twice to i really need this or how much of this do i actually need but most co-host an investigative journalist pence want to thank you as always for breaking this down. things. it appears a boeing $737.00 max jet could soon return to passenger service well the troubled plane has been grounded for more than a year after 2 fatal crashes were caused by the jet's faulty flight control system or for more on how soon we can expect the 737 max back in the air and how critics are responding let's turn to our tease trinity chavez he joins us live from our new york studio trinity. so the boeing $737.00 max jet has been grounded since march $21000.00 after 2 separate crashes in ethiopia and indonesia killed everyone on board but now it looks like the federal aviation administration could recertify the plane if it meets all required fixes and safety changes now as the aircraft remains under review the f.a.a. has asked for public comments on safety changes. to this aircraft so on monday the allied pilots association which represents 15000 american pilots submitted comments

co-chair of the housing playbook project. robert, let me start with you. i'm sort of an amateur like macroeconomic data consumer, and it has been funny because in some ways all over the place, you can find real data points all over the economy that suggests things are coming back or things are actually doing quite well. you don't have to invent a story, like there are data points you can talk to that show that. then there's data points about food insecurity or, you know, people who have not paid their rent or mortgage who look like they're in the midst of something truly horrible, something worse than the great recession. how do you think about the conflicting stories about where the economy's at right now? >> largely, chris, it's because there are three separate economies. there's the economy of billionaires. they're doing better than ever. in fact, there was one day a couple of weeks ago when jeff bezos actually made $13 billion in a single day. and then you have the economy of the top 10%. these are managerial and professional workers. they're working remotely, most of them, and they're doing reasonably well

i'd yield to the gentleman from the author -- co-author of this legislation, mr. latta, such time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. latta: well, thank you, mr. speaker. and i thank the gentleman, my ranking republican member of the energy and commerce committee for yielding. i rise in support of my the cybern, h.r. 360, sense act. this legislation is one of two bills that my friend from california, congressman cnerney, and i have worked on over the past two congresses to the resiliency of our nation's electric grid against attacks. the second, h.r. 359, will be considered following this debate, and i urge my colleagues to also support it. over the last century we have seen incredible changes the way we communicate with the rest of the world and the way we engage in commerce. along with these changes we have seen innovation in technologies that power society, resulting in a more efficient and streamlined electric grid. our country's grid has maintained a high level of reliability as our society has undertaken these changes, which is fact that shou

consumer ever and even in this growing chaotic time again, as we've learned the last several months to cogress to get something done, number one, but more importantly, with respect to what the fed has said, and if you read between the lines in terms of their language, they stand at the ready it's more about what you do versus what you say, quite frankly in life and in investing in general and the fed stepped up in march when the government was kind of being wishy washy. we think they're prepared to step up again. the market we think can continue to go up without stimulus. clearly with respect to confidence that's a big thing on a psychological basis. we think the train has left the station in terms of the next leg of our secular bull market >> i want to get liz ann's thoughts on the bull market. in the second quarter we saw the lowest level of baybacks from companies buying back their own stocks going back eight years. recently this week we've seen lululemon saying they resumed their buyback program. dollar tree is resuming theirs does this signal companies believe there's less uncertaint

consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. stevens: thank you. i was proud to co-introduce this important legislation with my colleague, congressman max rose. as i'd like to start by thanking him for his work and leadership on this bill and on behalf of danny and his family. in 2016, 16-year-old daniel fitzpatrick took his life as a result of bullying at school. to honor danny and save countless other young lives, his family committed to advocacy and established the danny foundation to raise awareness and end bullying in schools. one out of every five kids in this country experiences bullying. the problem has grown and moved from beyond the playground to the internet as students spend more and more time online. bullying contributes to emotional and mental health problems for children across this country and in far too many cases has driven kids to suicide. in fact, it recently re-- a recently released c.d.c. report stated that suicide of youth ages 10 to 24 has increased nearly 60% in the last 10 years. this is an issue that deserves our consideration, deserves re

consumers? >> i cannot agree more. where americans are struggling and then forced to have a co-pay and that would be devastation all. >>absolutely. commissioner should the f c c consider economic conditions during the pandemic and requiring copayments? >>. >> and those that value that service and then that lifeline connecting to healthcare and job and family spirit providing $200 million to support telehealth and those to expand services and significant concerns are raised about the general lack of transparency. of that telehealth program are there additional safeguards for congress to consider? >> yes. going forward programs like this provide relief to every state. with the rising levels of coronavirus. >> i yield back . . . . to makeg funding available. unfortunately not all commissioners agreed. the commissioner actually stated we rushed billions of dollars out the door and what feels like a broadband publicity stunt without taking a broad view of what the nation needs so here is my question first of all do you view the 20.4 billion going toward broadband the appointment as a publicity stunt, and what are you doing,

they will frequently be co-plaintiffs in our cases where cases,cularly charity where they have a better authority than we do to return money to consumers. we sometimes refer cases to them. they sometimes refer cases to us. we have, you know, one of our biggest recent cases was our $170 million settlement with google and youtube. that was a case that we did with the new york attorney general. sen. wicker: do they farm it out to the trial bar? mr. smith: we have not farmed anything out to the trial bar. our state partners, as far as i know, we have been dealing with , you know, assistant attorneys general. we have not been dealing with private lawyers who are hired by the attorney general. in my experience, that has been what we have seen. but i have not also been participating in a lot of these task forces. that is generally done by the folks in our regional offices. so i cannot say for sure about outsourcing to a trial bar, but i have never heard about it. in our cases. sen. wicker: mr. chairman, we are way over time. i would note you and senator thune, senator blackman, and i have a data privacy bill that would deal with this issue of

they will frequently be co-plaintiffs in our cases where cases,cularly charity where they have a better authority than we do to return money to consumers. we sometimes refer cases to them. they sometimes refer cases to us. we have, you know, one of our biggest recent cases was our $170 million settlement with google and youtube. that was a case that we did with the new york attorney general. sen. wicker: do they farm it out to the trial bar? mr. smith: we have not farmed anything out to the trial bar. our state partners, as far as i know, we have been dealing with , you know, assistant attorneys general. we have not been dealing with private lawyers who are hired by the attorney general. in my experience, that has been what we have seen. but i have not also been participating in a lot of these task forces. that is generally done by the folks in our regional offices. so i cannot say for sure about outsourcing to a trial bar, but i have never heard about it. in our cases. sen. wicker: mr. chairman, we are way over time. i would note you and senator thune, senator blackman, and i have a data privacy bill that would deal with this issue of

consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. takano: madam speaker, h.r. 3798, as amended, eliminates co-payments on contraceptive items after the department of veterans' affairs -- at the department of veterans affairs ensuring no veterans, especially women veterans, face economic barriers to a critical component of preventive health care. i thank congresswoman brownley for introducing this bill and for her efforts as chair of the subcommittee on health and women veterans task force. . contraception is part of health of women ore than 99% control form of birth at one part of their lives. is the fastest growing number of veterans and reproductive age. contraceptions are obtained at they can get oral ontraceptives, shots, skin atches, vaginal rings and implants or i.u.d.'s. pharmacy n, the v.a. dispenses over-the-counter including ves, condoms and emergency contraception. equiring a co-pay for contraception creates an unnecessary economic barrier to preventative health care. veterans are more likely to live in poverty than male transgender veterans are more likely to live than other veter

consumer real estate business in the united states. it's doing something really incredible and what i wanted to do was take an opportunity behind t skeehe scenes and con valley they're democratizing that and finding the icon mick businesses and help them get public enable them to grow for long periods of time and help build a legacy business. if we as investors can be a part of that, we can basically share in those gains as well so the setup is that so what we did is we started to look across a whole bunch of industries everything that could be bought and sold online has moved online except that. this is a pillar of american dream. this is the largest undisrupted market this is $1.6 trillion. it's completely fragmented it's low trust and low nps 1/3 of the people need it. what they have done is something really incredible. they're building a burgeoning cycle. you as a consumer can now go to open door.com and within 24 hours they will give you an all cash offer for your home and if you choose to sell within three days you can sell your home. you can understand how they can build a competitive moat the more offers they make, the more homes they will bu

for consumers when done right it provides relevant information for people who might find utility in products and services and reduces the search cost. it's critical to our ego economy and by recently coauthored a series withal the economist abot the platforms supported by online advertising, google and facebook. we rely on information made public that we looked at the data through the lens and our analysis led us to conclude there is a strong basis to believe they've maintained a monopoly in the digital advertising. specifically we conclude that google developed the dominant search engine and then to expand into what is called the ad tech. the acquisitions and vertical integration occupies every layer of this with market shares as high as 90% of the most important function. from the standpoint of an antitrust lawyer this is a big red flag. i am aware of no other market with a single firm that represents buyers and sellers and determines who buys what and at what price. moreover, google appears to have undertaken efforts to use its market position and the data advantages to exclude competitors. we described 20 different instances of anticompetitive conduct in the paper including the 2

consume. the speaker pro tempore: the has the floor. mr. gianforte: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. strengthening america's strategic national stockpile act, which was representatives slotkin and brooks. the legislation that i co-sponsored, along with a long bipartisan list of others, is a bills to improve the strategic national s.n.s.le, or this includes allowing the s.n.s. to sell off products in stockpile before their expiration so they can be used. t directs the secretary of health and human services to examine user fee agreements, maintenance of the stockpile, and allowing for agreements with domestic splice to -- supplies to improve the supply hain to refresh and replenish existing stocks. it also directs the federal emergency management agency and disease control to report on distributions from as well as e requests for supplies from state, local, tribal, and agencies.l it would authorize a pilot rogram for establishing state stockpiles and increase the strategic national stockpile authorization to $705 million. we need to ensure our country's deal with whatever health crisis it faces. disease, if it's disaster, or terrorism. urge my colleagues to support this bipartisan legislation, to refill and impro

reacting to how consumers want to shop for safety, economic value and the way that they feel comfortable in this changing time. and we will get on update from john lewis, waitrose and the cot sta rts christmas will be this year. it starts ramping up now but the indication is that christmas shopping has begun, people are worried they may move into lockdown again. i usually start mine around midday on january —— again. i usually start mine around midday onjanuary —— december 23. but now that the kids have bigger... i may have to be more organised. i think you probably should be this here. as the global travel industry remains battered by the coronavirus pandemic, airlines and governments are trying to find ways to allow people to travel safely. now, italy is trialling new compulsory covid testing at rome airport for some flights in order to avoid mass quarantine. our rome correspondent mark lowen reports. announcement: only passengers who have tested negative for covid—19... tickets, passport and compulsory negative test result — welcome aboard europe's first covid—free flight. all these passengers from rome to milan have been tested either at the airport, before the flight

consumers, it gives information on products and services being advertising and it reduces their search costs. it's critical to our economy and to our democracy. and as i indicated in my written testimony, i cohored a series of papers about the two large digital platforms that are supported by online advertising, google and facebook. we relied on information made public by the uk's cma. our analysis led us to conclude there's a strong basis to believe that google has illegally monopolized and/or maintained a monopoly in the market for digital advertising. specifically we concluded that google developed a dominant search engine and used that position to extend into what is called the ad tech stack. the various technological functions that match. google occupies every layer of this ad tech stack with market shares as high as 90%. from the standpoint of an antitrust lawyer, this is a big red flag. i'm aware of no other market in which a single firm represents buyers and sellers and determines who buys what and at what price. moreover, google appears to have undertaken a series of efforts to use its market position and advantages to exclude competitors. the end result is that if you're an advert