etc so what g.d.p. measures is basically demands of nature and human labor that we turn into money and sell every year right so it's not clear that rising g.d.p. has you know is contributing much to the wellbeing of ordinary people in countries like britain and the reason is because the vast majority of new income from group from growth globally goes to the very richest right so you know we can improve people's lives right now give people meaning you meaningful work simply by redistributing what we already you know produce and consume in the economy the income that we already generate rather than plundering the earth for more every year i mean the idea that we should pursue g.d.p. growth and leslie forever at the existing rates is ecologically you know unfeasible and a socially kind of surge and should we need a tax on the 16 year old environmental campaigner growth and big optimistically that this 16 year old poses such a threat to vested interests i mean we are getting a kickback against the rise in e

six, ash carter etc. and we customized at the end because there is a way forward and some of these are ways that are already being pursued at all of them come back to the fact you can't pursue that in a credible way without an articulated strategy at the top and that is what they say that they don't yet have today. that is the shadow war. i look forward to my interrogation. [laughter] >> the first big question do they have a version of the munro doctrine or they want to replace this is the superpower or do they not know as working out, what do you think? >> the latter. their ambitions have grown over time and i speak a lot he's too hot itaught us that the naval wr college he describes how in 1949 come actually prior, china laid out these goals and detailed a flowchart of how they were going to approach power. first was let's solidified control in china and then solidify control on tibet. strengthen, build a military comic about the second island chaichain but they referred to s the near cds and then at a

leland: farmers markets, etc. it is important at times like this, it's so easy to get caught up in grief and carnage and how horrible situations like this are. you think also about the worst of humanity and the best of humanity. someone who talked a lot about that yesterday, with the el paso mayor. obviously still in el paso, joining us live met. mr. mayor, we appreciate being with us. you have not gotten much sleep but has the shock worn off yet? have you begun to process this or are you still taking it all in? >> leland, i think we're still taking it all in. kind of running on fumes. i don't think there's going to be any real closure or semi-relaxation or anything else until we get through these funerals. and the families, we're still waiting for families to be fully notified. they are still processing the victims. leland: that was the next question i would have. we covered this last night through midnight and it was clear the crime scene had not been fully processed we still hearing stories of people coming to

people still have babies, get married, etc. for some, people still have babies, get married, etc. there is more uncertainty ahead and i would be better off buying and selling in the current market were a kind of understand what is happening. do you think this is a short lived rise that we are seeing over the summer months? it could well be. unless, of course, we have some good news, in which case the uncertainty gets lifted. then we are expecting... when things settle down, we are expecting a little boom because there are so many people that held off on the last 12 months. let's look at the nationwide figures. not a huge change in house prices. some people would be expecting for much more of a correction because they still remain very high in terms of average wages in many parts of the country. well, they do, but the average wage versus average house prices, that is a measure that tied a long time ago, when you think we have gone from 30% mortgage rates down to 2%. that measure has increased so much because we have low mortgage rates. the key thing now moving forward is that this

his son these are social reforms they change the status of women they allow for more entertainment etc etc they do not mean political reforms that should really be differentiated there's also economic reform going on so there are reforms on a number of levels but not on all levels about the saudis themselves are they reacting to this i haven't been able to have a broad view there certainly many very positive very happy comments on this there are also some critical remarks which i have seen which comment that those who originally asked for the reforms are actually either still in jail or under try and they're going to trial and there are also those who remind us that female rights are not everything in the kingdom that there are also people without nationality that there are all sorts of other also social issues which need to be dealt with certainly in the work forward. of the center for modern oriental studies in berlin and very much. in russia moscow's prosecutor has a warning for protesters of there to participate in saturday's unauthorized rally expects another crackdown the warning

., etc., etc., and then we would file their returns. the irs has refused to do that this year because the child tax credit requires a social security number. and i am writing a vigorous response. i have already raised this in congressional testimony. i think this is a violation of the religious freedom restoration act and several other provisions. and we will see where we go with that. but it is rare you get a tax thational issue in might be successful, but we will see where we go with that. i'm doing my best. caroline: so if you are sitting there thinking that your client would not benefit from a 911, i worked on a multinational multimillion dollar case. it just came to resolution and we worked for many months on a very complex case. case, a really difficult because without giving any details the relationships -- >> we are going to leave this discussion on the irs at this point. you can see all of our programs online at c-span.org. we go now live to a discussion on the trump adminisio

we don't have to go out and buy cars, etc. make sure partners can source vehicles in an economical way. many of them source vehicles secondhand. they will source used vehicles, so to speak. i don't think this trade war -- we certainly haven't felt it, except in certain small parts of the business where we are importing parts, for example, there has been some additional specs, but it's not having any material effect on the company and we are confident of our growth over the next few quarters, trade war or no. emily: you have a food business, trucking business e-bikes, , scooters, buses, self driving cars, flying cars. >> transportation of every kind. emily: you asked the public to think about uber like the amazon of transportation, but amazon was an online bookstore for a very long time before they started doing all the other stuff. if now is the time to focus on the core? >> we have been in the ridesharing business a long time as well, and that business is absolutely developing, and availability is developing. we are in the to

reducing poverty etc etc and i think that merits of the empirically flawed so that's something i've been working on recently . i mean is it does that mean that basically he's dangerous bill gates i mean this is huge for. philanthropy. it's not my job to say whether it is dangerous but my job is to look at data and draw conclusions from that what i can tell you is that the number of people living in poverty has increased dramatically around the world since $180.00. by about 1000000000 people in today about 4200000000 people are living in conditions of poverty that's close to 60 percent of the human population and interestingly the you know these are the people who deliver the majority of the labor and the resources that the global economy uses every year and yet they get literally pennies for for it in return and i think that's you know fundamentally problematic. so people like get something like look those pennies of the earning are bringing them a lot above this arbitrary poverty line they call it of 1.9 dollars a day but what we know is that living above that level is still living in p

because unfortunately, and againi injured, etc.d again i have done this forfour decades, that information is going to change until probably later today until we get a confirmation to local authorities as to the confirmation of how many shooters, how many people were involved, if they're still looking at other people, how many people have passed, how many people have been physically transported to hospital. that information is coming forth. wejust do not have all of it at this time. paul viollis, think you very much for your insight at this time. but not my pleasure. i spoke to the operations manager at national public radio station kt p in el paso. what we are looking at is that an active situation with one suspect already in custody. multiple injuries, multiple deaths reported. so far we injuries, multiple deaths reported. so farwe do injuries, multiple deaths reported. so far we do not know how many people have been killed, how many people have been killed, how many people have been injured and taken to wolves —— local hospitals.

|j all these different stories, hong kong, argentina etc.opean markets were trading in positive territory, we've had to absorb an awful lot of news flow over the course of the past 2—3 years, trump becoming president, brexit, north korea china trade. us china trade, now the prospect of political uncertainty across europe, italian elections, i think the thing that struck me more than anything else, all of these on their own probably could be containable and manageable but we are getting to a point where there'sjust manageable but we are getting to a point where there's just so much risk, such a big cocktail of risk, that you are seeing investors increasingly concerned about investing in equity markets, we are still at fairly elevated levels considering where we were ten years ago but what we are starting to see fiow ago but what we are starting to see now is capital flow into safe havens, we are talking gold, swiss francs, japanese yen, you look at gold prices, they are at record highs against the swiss franc, the euro, the japanese yen, the

amazon, facebook, google, etc. there is a lot to be proud of.e size of these platforms, we have introduced new dynamics that are very difficult to manage. if you look at the size of social media or the power of ai, there has to be a lot of investment. people time, management capabilities are put into how we secure these platforms. we are spending a lot of time on data privacy security. we just hired a new cio. super important. antitrust legislation -- capitol hill will go to super interesting stuff. if this brings interest from lawmakers to look at, but i hope these companies figure it out before capitol hill tries to. emily: we could do another hour with you on this topic. thank you has always for stopping by. that does it for this edition of bloomberg technology. we are livestreaming on twitter. check us out there. follow our global breaking news network, tictoc. this is bloomberg. ♪ i'm all about my bed. this mattress is dangerously comfortable. when i get in, i literally say 'ah'. experience deeper rest with the award-winning leesa mattress.

talked about and engaging, with the administrator, students, chiefs of police, the county sheriffs, etc. today we can no longer afford to put our head in the sand and say, wow, i hope this really doesn't happen here. instead, i think the mantra should be, if it could happen there, it can happen here. and we better be ready for it. now, that's a scary one, not to -- scare anyone, not to advocate that we're going to build forces around schools, but there are basic things we should be doing today. many of which are absolutely free. have a response and recovery plan and exercise that plan. exercising is absolutely critical. being a former law enforcement officer i can tell you firsthand that we do not magically become better during the time of crisis. we always default to what it is we've seen, the things that we know, how we've been trained and what we have exercised in the past. and this is why law enforcement, why the military trains every single day. so that when crisis happens, when an event happens, it becomes like second nature. we know exactly what to do. now never, ever fall in lov

hello my name is george etc to john i would like to welcome you to abu dhabi which is my home for the past 7 years i'm originally from malta and i'm happy to be showing you some of the best highlights the city has to offer. this is one of the best beaches we have here in abu dhabi the thai kilometer stretch of beach something which i really enjoy here is you come to the beach as a backdrop you have all of those skyscrapers behind you so you can get a feeling of both nature and the greatness of my what mankind career. i love living in abu dhabi afford to security is gives me about 2 or so the mix of traditional and modern which tend to balance off each other in a video nice way only in the city of upper darby we have over 3001 scattered around people here although having all of the modern luxuries still turn back to their traditional values following the all for sure religion which is now thank you. in such a cosmopolitan city the vegetable the molecules takes you back to what life is really all about here or delivery to it is a very deep sea people still live a very normal life. this

when she does she wants to build a home for nairobi's underprivileged children and that dream house etc deepak. now a volcano on the italian island of strong bought a house erupted for the 2nd time in 2 months of this video was captured by. the boss of plume of ash that drifted the to see. no one was injured or exposed course no significant damage to property travel to the island was temporarily restricted as a precaution for all. of. this estate to you coming up next to a ship with melissa cha i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news of course that's always the web site in between. how does time context of their. w. correspondent assume her. coast to basically the 5 stories the various flavors of the exotic missing kind of a challenge for you all very good men there really good food confusion and fun. from street food to 5 star restaurant tasty taipei starts september 1st on d w 5. 100 softy it's in my clubs. where i come from rajoy remains an import fountain soft transmitting new and form ish and when i was young my concert was in drawing and home from. the war problem

a junior member or senior member, etc. there's a problem with studying leadership elections which is probably why not many people have done it. it's done by secret ballot. you don't know how a lawmaker voted in a leadership election unlike a roll call vote so how can you determine what influence the lawmakers vote if you don't know how they actually voted? the answer that we offer is to look at internal sheets. in a typical race of someone is running for a leadership position they and lawmakers part of the campaign team will go to their colleagues and say how are you going to vote? will you vote for me? will you vote for the other person or people? and they keep track of that information. we use that as a proxy for how lawmakers actually vote in these elections. doug and i went to or gathered data from 20 different congressional archive collections around the country and gathered counts on a dozen different leadership races since 1965. we use the data to estimate how lawmakers voted in these elections. we also gathered oth

hello my name is george etc to john i would like to welcome you to abu dhabi which is my home for the past 7 years i'm originally from malta and i'm happy to be showing you some of the best highlights the city has to offer. this is one of the best beaches we have here in abu dhabi the thai kilometer stretch of beach something which i really enjoy here is you come to the beach as a backdrop you have all of those skyscrapers behind you so you can get a feeling of both nature and the greatness of my career. i love living in abu dhabi for the security is gives me about 2 and so the mix of traditional and modern which tend to balance off each other in a very nice way only in the city of upper darby we have over 3001. around people here although having all of the modern luxuries still turn back to their traditional values following the up push your religion which is now. a night. in such a cosmopolitan city the vegetable the molecules takes you back to what life. are you all about it here or do whatever it is a very deep sea of people is to live a very normal life and. this is our dow hobby

needs to reach the farmers the what market prize which includes costs for transportation for marketing etc will need to be even higher than that so possibly something above $3000.00 u.s. dollars per ton i think it's incredible that someone sitting in a shop just selling someone else's job would get so much money for the what sitting in a shop and sell it well definitely it's a question of a power imbalance in the cocoa sector that you currently have so on the one hand you have some very powerful companies companies like nestlé munda lees and mars on the other hand you have millions of cocoa farmers that don't have any influence on the cocoa prices and business to a situation where they can't really live off their coca production how is it got to that situation well. i mean it's got as i said it's got to do with the power imbalance so. companies are getting more and more powerful in the cause of globalization and the states are not really doing anything to to to regulate it many farmers also don't really know how to fight for their rights many are not it is organized in cooperatives for exa

whether you can build or not build more apartment buildings, condos, houses tom-toms etc.. would you favor or oppose building more apartment buildings and condos in your community 59% favored this and i was a little surprised because i thought it might be thought in my backyard in other people's backyard that would be fine. 71% favor you have to ask yourself especially in expensive cities like san francisco and new york where it is really difficult for regular people working regular jobs and a regular salary to afford decent housing why it is housing just becoming extravagantly expensive, it isn't because they are not building enough housing. if my taste interest would prevent cities from following the will of the american voter. shifting to education 85% of americans currently have children in k-12 education send them to public school. this is a gallup survey that according to our survey we found that only 44% of americans would prefer to send their kids to public school. instead, the majority, 55% would prefer to send their children to private school but often it is expen

is discussed it's usually discussed in economic terms of efficiency a labor costs production cheats etc and there is a legitimate benchmarks for business but not for government because the government has to consider a much broader impact what happens to society as factories move about what happens to the public health sector whether there is an opioid crisis do you think industrial democracies have managed globalization in their pro-social rather than corporate ways. they have not understood that the rules of the game have to be changed and we are still. living with historical legacy stuff industrialization because if you look at the social security systems education systems most of the most a legal frameworks in the investment world all of them are designed for industrial face of technology and now we're moving ahead and i think the problem is that our concepts are lacking behind what you're saying is that the government didn't do enough to create new jobs to compensate the schools to make sure that people are not taking drugs rather than you know taking measures to make sure that indu

that we meet in a restaurant because there was always cameras etc there are always afraid that they are being followed so i always have to go to shady places how intertwined standards around our world with the legal art world can somebody working at solid base appraising department also do some work on the side for the mafia. you coming close is not that particular example but for example the museum directors who have changed their entire collection for fakes. the legal world the legal and illegal worlds meet each other because the illegal outlawed when you make a fake for example you want to have it sold at sotheby's or at christie's if you buy antiquities stolen antiquities recently unearthed it in let's say syria which are illegal if you try to sell them at an auction house. in the past to have been examples of these 2 worlds coming together and it's not for nothing that the cia has said that the illegal art world is the 4th biggest. illegal criminal. business in the world so we're talking here about many many billions and the thing is the supply of art and antiquities is always smal

mock featuring aerobatics performance and the standard maneuvers that championships rolls and loops etc the international tournament features competitors from. many european countries and known european countries including the us the year show is not a contest the contest happens at the championship with the aerobatics in other events so when the in each group shows a skills and the spectators decide for themselves what they like of course we will show what we do best and what's new. germany reveals that it's spent hundreds of millions of beer on u.s. army bases but i still think caution by washington to raise its defense spending that story in full later in the program. kaiser with more of my guide to financial survival this is. a device used by professional scallywags to earn money. that's right these hedge funds are simply not accountable and we're just getting more and more to the. destabilize the global economy you need to protect yourself and get in for. the. same wrong. just don't. get to shape out. educate and engage. the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. choose

all but maybe martin is not my thing but these people they partake in street stalls deliver leaflets etc so there's a wide range of ways that these groups throughout scotland are growing mushroom ing and connecting. some of protests that will seal across the world the been lots of arrests and powerless in london and moscow in hong kong the scottish marches seem to pass with them or a rest stop or anything why is that to these i think because our vision for scotland is for a better place and other scotland is possible we want to see better outcomes for all the people that live here it doesn't matter if you've been in scotland 5 minutes or 50 years you're scottish so with that positive light behind it and to be fair as well police scotland have just been so supportive an excellent every single march to go on they've just been sterling so we march with whole can our hearts and a smile in our faces and we are pretty convinced we're going to get there the lace pull as you'll know is 53 percent and i believe rising so we know we're getting there as well but these marches attract plenty of demo

scott featuring aerobatics performances and the standard maneuvers the championships rolls and loops etc the international tournament features competitors from many european countries and known european countries including the u.s. the air show is not a contest the contest happens at the championship with the aerobatics and other events so what the air show age group shows is skills and this big data is decide for themselves what they like of course who will show what we do best and what's new. rushers blasted the right books into space in the android os it's this famous phrase in russian during takeoff but we're. well i think that piously that and translated that means let's go in russian and this is what your buddy and i use he said as he took off to become the 1st man in space the robot. is coffee daughter who is that he will visit the international space station for 17 days clara will perform a number of juicy slight checking the spacecraft emergency systems the crew also tries to teach it new skills using a machine the. sit had he this hour steel plants in the u.s. state of michigan

etc so several people saying it's not really about overpopulation it's about the resources that are not being shared fairly ash what would you say to people like this. i think it's really important to consider both reproductive justice and also making sure that we use resources available in the world for the world population but the reason that i have decided to not have more kids because of climate change is because we are in a crisis and even if we followed the elements of the paris climate accords twit t. we would still be over $1.00 degrees morning which is what you know the u.n. and other scientific groups has that is the what we have to say under for human survival essentially and so we have to do with a look at every tool in the toolbox and we have to figure other ways that we can cut emissions responsibly and ethically and i think as a woman you know an affluent white woman in the united states one of the ways i think i can do that is by having this conversation about how many humans we bring into the world in the amount of amount of resources that people like myself consume

oligarchy and these corrupt officials were stealing from gas prom the biggest state company lukoil etc and i came up with an investment strategy which was to help to try to stop the stealing and to expose these guys as i was doing just the opposite which is they were stealing from the state from the people from their companies and i was researching how they were doing the stealing and then exposing the research the international media to get them to stop it which is how they which is why the regime turned on me and went after me in such a vicious and horrible way but isn't there a gap in timing here initially you made your money and then you. turned to criticizing know the regime initially you made your money in much the same way they did by taking advantage of a collapsing system well they only similarity is that we were both investing in the system at the very same time the difference was that almost immediately after i started i started exposing corruption which is which is i think that anybody who knew me in russia at the time said that's what russia needs that's a very brave thing

the mock featuring aerobatics performance and the standard maneuvers championships rolls and loops etc the international tournament features competitors from. many european countries and known european countries including the last year's show was not a contest the contest happens at the championship with the aerobatics and other events so when the air show each group shows his skills and this big daters decide for themselves what they like of course we will show what we do best and what's new . it's always a great spectacle see now still to come this hour steel plants in the u.s. state of michoacan is temporarily laying off hundreds of people blaming problems tiresome trade wars will have a closer look at the stuff back. seemed wrong. but all wrong just don't hold. any belief yet to shape out this day become educated and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. going back to medieval days you had the church which is like the monetarists present day 21st century where they would discuss how many angels can dance on the he

etc so there's a lot of fuss when the when when ed had changed the governor they slashed rates as he wanted as trump pointed and since then the lawyers strengthen significantly they just came out recently and lowered their inflation forecast for the year as world the turkish authorities and so the markets actually interestingly enough responding quite well so the market saying that everyone knows more about the economy than the central bank of fact it's essentially given in the beginning the green light. even . mexico's finance minister quit why well i mean there's there's clearly to come submerging in the mexican government one it's a pragmatist and one is a more dogmatic one and clearly the right now the dogmatic more populist arm of ministration is gaining strength and so the finance minister clearly you know showed some serious policy disagreements with the government and decided to. move away from the administration and that's something that you know we're now seeing in the economy but we have been seeing in regulatory agencies since the beginning of the administration so it's a

these are states like montana and north dakota and alabama and texas, etc.o get anything past at the federal level, you need 60 senators. but you've got 46, 23 states means 46 senators so that leaves you only 54 so the math doesn't work for you can't get 60. >> so your group -- your group is calling on average americans to harness their buying power to sort of forced the hand of lawmakers and an act tougher gun laws. what exactly does that look like? >> well, the idea is the reality is that tourism is critical to every state. for example, in texas, tourism is 19% of the states revenue. it employs 600,000 people. we have got 170 million americans that polls show want to have gun safety laws. so 170 million people not going to these states, also not going or doing business with corporations that are headquartered in these states for example, in kentucky, which is one of the 23 states, toyota assembles most of its models so we have the power. we have the economic power of 170 million people and what we are doing is going to invite them to be part of what we do.

this time when everybody questions any news, you know especially after trump saying false news and etcr own version of what is happening in europe. so it is no real surprise they are launching this, this news channel, in london. there are some issues a p pa re ntly in london. there are some issues apparently with, with peter humphreys, he is saying he was forced to make a confession live on news so he is suing them, that could affect the ability to have a licence in the uk, but not their ability to actually have european stories. this is the communications regulator, opening an investigation into the company following a. co—plain filed by peter humphrey. he has accused them and the parent network of airing a confession to a business crime he said was made under duress. good to see you. thank you, we will see you soon. thank you for watching, have a great day. bye. good morning. we will keep the cooler conditions going as we head towards the weekend. while there will be a lot of fine dry weather across england and wales today, we will all notice the breeze, the sun, it is going to be wi

defend regulations concerning it always have the health and checking of i grew up cultural projects etc etc that to monitor all this it will have to be some sort of installations across the i respond or are goods traveling back and forth are examined now the a odd thing about this so is that the british government owned a bar as johnson says that they will not use any restrictions or any close to installations along the border on the u.k. say different i and that would mean that it was the european union which would have . a hard border and this is a chaotic situation because both fights are saying there will be no hard bar but it's very difficult for any rational observer to see how there could not be a hard border with all the implications that would hop for politics in ireland north onsides the us president on the trump is considering designating an anti fascist movement of the terrorist organization he should that warning to members of anti fat as they gathered in oregon to counter a rally by far right groups of friends with us from portland. sporadic clashes between members of far

write that they will be using a notice if they find something that they consider to be hate speech, etc., and they will put that notice on a tweet if it is from a government or elected official -- you have more than 100,000 followers and are verified. they are going to start putting notices on tweets. >> we have seen this with facebook, as well, in terms of its fact checking program. this mostly came into play when president trump, i think people think of him immediately and whether or not some of the things that he tweets would apply to this new policy that twitter has put in place -- on the flip side, we have seen it with facebook and its fact checking program. facebook will put a label on certain news items that it may deem as false. look, again, they are private companies and they are able to monitor this content however they want and if they want to put a label on it, i think they have every right to do so. some people may disagree and challenge it. in the case of a "daily signal" article that we published shortly after the state of the union, we did publish the fact check and were

like the country and medicines etc.t me saying that this might happen. these are experts, he know what they are talking about. it is all very well saying that as project fear,... when the history of brexit is written i suspect it'll be a very important moment. michael gove, in a sense, you so important moment. michael gove, in a sense, you so what you shall reap. he is the man borisjohnson has put in charge of preparing for all of this. this has come from, not necessarily from him, but this is leaked from his people, as it were. let us move on to the telegraph. this is an interesting alternative church. the telegraph is a strongly leave paper, leave supporting paper and has taken a very pro—boris johnson line. two interesting things, one things they like their photographs of people signing things. when boris johnson photographs of people signing things. when borisjohnson resigned, there was a photograph of him signing his resigning letter. this a p pa re ntly signing his resigning letter. this apparently is the signing

and they would determine the rematch and they would determine the dates, venue, the time of the year, etciz would have signed that legally binding document tying him to this rematch. it puts him in a very difficult situation if he does not want to go through with that. do we read into that knowing how boxing is that this is about as much as ruiz can from this fight then, this posturing? this might well be ruiz trying to negotiate better terms for the rematch. now, we understand that rematch because guaranteed around about 9.5 million. but where this about to take place in saudi arabia, we understand that the saudi promoters have put down a huge site fee. upwards of 50 millions, i have heard as much as 100 million. it's a potentially very blue route of day for anthony joshua, the big spate of his career. he could earn 40— $50 million. also 9.59 does not seem like a lot for the chapin who had such a big upset. this might be andy ruiz essentially trying to negotiate a better deal for himself. at the bottom line is there is a legally binding docket before the first fight which says you have t

i don't think they are good, etc., etc., but basically he's threatened to fire as you said anyone thatsomething you can do. i do like his idea of the debate. i think that's fine. i don't think she will take him up on it. but he probably went a little too far. >> debating is great, gary. i agree with you on that. the company is located in new york. we were talking about the commercial break, the department of labor can go after them. david: they said they are look. >> could he be that smart that he planned this whole thing because i'm sure one of our viewers right now has never been on bar stool's website and decides to google it. i'm sure traffic is through the roof. i don't know if the rest of the panel has seen the pictures with his face and says union busters. publicity? >> it is going to be costly publicity. he's going to need every extra cent of revenue to pay for the lawyers that he inadvertently kicked off by making that comment about firing workers. they can file a complaint with the national labor relations board, and he's going to have to defend it. he may have gotten the pub

very wealthy and very know,ntial, you socialized with all the important people, etc. them a, and one day, her brother who was in college disappeared. before that time, whenever people talked about radio free asia to her, she was like, they hate china, they hate chinese people, they are just attacking us all the time. then she started doing research, because she was trying to find her brother. and she realized that a lot of people who write on college blogs and chat rooms and message boards disappear when they say something the state does not like. so she went on a six-month intensive mission to find her brother. with all the connections she had, all the wealth she had, she couldn't find anything. he was gone and he never turned up. so she wrote me and said, i finally realized that everything you have said is true. i didn't want to realize it, because my life was so good. but it is. that is the epiphany moment, the moment a person who lives in a closed society and experienced that, it is difficult to live without it. i feel that the freedom of information, call the fre