sanctions chairman eric schmidt said he always sales revenue for $29000.00 was likely to have risen by 18 percent but to miss a forecast of $125000000000.00 your way has been effectively banned by the u.s. from working with american firms on the grounds that it poses a national security threat a charge your way denies. turkish airlines says it has received compensation from u.s. airline make a boeing for losses incurred during the grounding of its 77 max aircraft the airline was unable to fly 12737 maxes in its fleet after $349.00 people were killed in 2 separate accidents involving the aircraft the compensation totaling $225000000.00 according to media reports also published damages from boeing's failure to deliver 737 maxes turkish airlines ordered for 29000. tapan is embracing vertical farming techniques to meet its food needs traditional farming is threatened by the aging population and migration from rural areas on now there are hundreds of vertical farms and many are in former industrial areas. in this former factory near kyoto 30000 heads of lettuce are growing under out officia

love to have shown the be in decent documents so instead we showed them to secret service expert eric schmidt in bloom he sees a complex being the operation and beluga behind the work of a man code named hallman. this is going to push up a typical b. n.d. initiator and liaison officer was being commissioned by a specific department to implement arms transport. that of course who is why he cultivates links with beluga order of the me for the email communication show quite clearly that he was authorized to present himself as someone who could give official approval because. hallman probably work somewhere in the middle hierarchy of the b.m.d. . clear how can i find out what his real name is does is more intrigue that is incredibly difficult after all his code name is designed to hide his civil identity and thus prevent any investigative authorities gaining direct access to his real name there so it's really difficult because the intelligence service is able to mask identity z.t. even by going as far as to issue forged identity papers of all of you. the b.m.d. cannot be expected to provide any i

eric schmidt, they say all the time let's be serious to go back to your question about microsoft, if you were doing a google search into your computer stopped working for a minute, would you go to being o nor hava cup of coffee and try google in five minutes, i would guess you do the latter. >> i do use that sometimes. i use google will sometimes. i did shopping on wal-mart as well as amazon. my data is all over the place. >> equal opportunity surveillance. [laughter] the deeper point is the rules of the free market capitalism to stop working. the law of gravity but okay as long as both sides know what the transaction is into the prices are going down, then what is the problem? in this world in which you are paying not in dollars but in your data, neither of these things hold so you don't know what you are giving up for what you're getting. you know you were getting the search but you don't know how much the data is worth what you gave them for the search, so it's a very asymmetrical transaction. also, when you are doing barber and you are not paying in dollars, that isn't a free mar

a shower head company backed by the likes of apple ceo tim cook and former google ceo eric schmidt launchingpredecessor designed to use 45% less water than the average shower head unlike its predecessor n the neighbor of $200 as opposed to $500 with us, post 1, philip winter >> good to be here. >> this is in partnership with moen you are doing a kick starter at the same time. explain why you are doing a kick starter when you have a partnership and big backers? >> we started on kick starter four or five years ago it is a community that gave us life it is an amazing way to bring a new idea to the world. because you get all of these people who are interested in something that will back and you give you feedback. it is our way of gratitude frankly it is a new company and we still need the funds and early volume to get it off the ground. >> this isn't digital. this is physics, i guess early on, you put them in a gym in the bay area. >> yeah. >> for people to tryout. one of those people ended up being tim cook he is coming out of the locker room, i guess, and you ask him for feedback he ends up in

one of the reporters behind the piece, eric schmidt joi, joins now. take us in the room.o nothing, but options weren't nothing or air strike. take us through how the president got to this decision, the most extreme. >> that's right. you have to go back to what triggered this, the initial trigger was the death of an american contractor december 27th in northern iraq. the president after that conferred with secretary of defense mark esper, chairman of joint chiefs of staff, they decided response could include air strikes against iranian backed militia. one of the other options presented at the time to the president was killing qasem soleimani, the top iranian general. at that time the president decided the most proportion at response to the attack on the contractor and other attacks was a more measured response. couple days later as he is in mar-a-lago, he is stewing as he sees images of protesters violently attacking the american embassy in baghdad, also hearing about a new stream of intelligence threats, qasem soleimani is going to be directing attacks against american in

to have such an idea that jack dorsey, the twitter founder, cofounder and ceo with along with eric schmidt've thrown in money. mr. bonderman, who's a big financial guy, has thrown in money. what was it that you were able to pitch to them beyond -- because, again, airbnb is doing this experiential type of thing now too can. what brought them to say, you know what? if i'm in. >> we've raised $40 million to date, and that really has been about the fact that we are taking this $200 billion market, experiences market is massive, and it's growing. we think in the next year it's going to become a trillion dollar market. and, you know, there wasn't a market. today we are the u.s. leader. we've got the largest amount of experiences. we've collected 1 is.1 million -- 1.1 million ratings and we've hoped over half a billion of dollars of booking through the platform. so they really came in because they understood the market opportunity and the fact that we could scale. liz: okay. we're looking at parasailing. all right, one would argue that's very exciting and, certainly, adventurous. but how about so

peek.com is a company that has the backing of eric schmidt. so long, jack dorsey of twitter, david bonderman, the big investor and in this, this is so specific that they have some 20,000 different experiences, everything from, swimming with the pigs in exuma, who knew you could do that, so zip lining in most exotic places. we have the founder, she is a fascinating person who has been able to scale this up. she is an oxford grad, a harvard grad. what we wanted to focus on she founded, running this company, peek.com, ready to take on the big guys at airbnb. she is coming up. you want to hear her story. charles: experience is so much, liz, thank you very much. tune in to "the claman countdown, always at the top of the hour. always a great show. >>> troy prince found his calling on wall street at an early age, but as he rose through the ranks he noticed most of his coworkers didn't look like him or people he grew up with in the bronx. he found wall street bound. the company talks about for young adults the world of trading. welcome to the show. >>