reporter: the federal communications commission surveyed -- forbade carriers from using federal fundsbuy huaa wei products based on security concerns the company says are baseless. >> there is nothing in universal service's provisions of the federal communications act that authorizes the fcc to make national security judgments or to restrict universal services funds on the basis of national security judgments. the fcc is a communications agency, not a national security agency. the f federal fund is us t to subsidizize federal communications equipment and parts of the u united states. i warns that if the man stays in place, rural americans will pay the price. >> many small businesses in rural america do not have a mobile network asset. this decision will harm their interests. reporter: this s is the second lawsuit the company has fired -- -- filed against u.s. against the u.s. government. and last year, the chief financial officer was arrested in canada. she continues to fight against her extradition to the united states. she fafaces arges of fraud andnd conspiracy in relation to u.s.

off to the federal communications commission forbade carriers in rural areas of the west from using federal funds to buy huawei products. citing security concerns concerns that the company says are entirely basis. there is nothing in the universal services p provisions of the federal communications act that authorizes the fcc to make national security judgments or to restrict universal services funds. on the basis of national security judgments. the fcc is a communications agency not a national security agency eight point five billllion federal fud isis used to o bsidize telecommununications serervicesd equipment inn rural parar of the united states. and while a woman but if the band stays in placee then it's rural americans will pay the price. many people and small business. in rural america do not have more by network access. this decision we are harm their interests this is the second lawsuit that ththe company has filed against us authorities as it moves to protect global market share and revenue in march the telecoms giant filed lawsuits over a b bn on the u. s. government and contract

the traced act includes a group from the department of justice, the federal communications commission, the f.k.c., the consumer financial protection bureau, states attorneys general and others to criminally prosecute illegal robocalling. it expands the window in which the f.c.c. can pursue scammers and levy fines from one year to four years. the bill also makes it easier for your cell phone carrier to lawfully block calls that aren't authenticated. which will help callers from getting through to your phone in the first place. it also tackles the issue of spoofed calls, where calls appear as if they're coming from some known number. i remember an article that of the ared that scammers had successfully spoofed the number of the watertown police department. to anyone who received a call, it looked as if it really was the watertown police department calling. traced act also addresses the issue of one of so-called scams where international scammers try to get individuals to return their calls so they can charge them exorbitant fees. and it directs the federal communications commission to c

this is about the fcc, the federal communications commission, the agency that oversees the sector that a big player in, the fcc decided that mobile phone providers in rural parts of the us would not be allowed to use government fund known as the universal service fund to purchase huawei kit. they want that decision overturned. they say it is based on politics not on substance and it continues to say that there is no evidence offered by the us government, president trump ‘s administration, to support the claim that huawei is a threat to national security. and, briefly, how important are those contracts to huawei? the us market is huge and we have seen huawei suffer in terms of its revenue for this year. as it has had to deal with those bands put in place by the us government on either selling stuff to it or purchasing from it. but the chinese market, 1.4 billion people, remains important particularly for huawei at the moment as it grows its dominance here. let's go to saudi arabia now where the state oil giant aramco is due to announce final details of its share sale to the public. it's

communities. a great majority in harney county oppose the occupation and rejected the militants plan to launch an anti government federal evolution from harney county. i use the word militants because they used armed force and military style tactics to achieve a radical political goal. the situation was explosive. almost certainly, if the community had heeded heeded the cause of the militants, lives would've been lost. harney county rejected the militants called a revolution in large part because the community had invested for decades in building collaborative approach to solving precisely the kind of resource management issues the militants said could only be resolved through armed forces. in the, past they have been a lot of hostility between the community and the federal agencies, but by the end of the 1990s, harney county was tired of fighting and especially tired of litigation. the existing system was failing to produce outcomes that almost anyone wanted, and even when people and when people knew that regulations was becoming, they wanted to get ahead of the process and make sure local voices would be heard. farmer

federal communications commission is part of washington efforts to limit while ways market access the company accuses the f.c.c. of failing to quote unquote verify the facts before labeling it a national security security threat. now a vote isn't gifts have become a more common way for people to communicate worldwide and in china online stickers made by artists are all the rage they've even given their creators the opportunity to make some big bucks that is as long as they stay within the country's strict censorship laws. meet silly picky this little creature goes through a range of emotions from pure joy to utter frustration at the drudgery of a boring office job silly piggy's antics have struck a chord when it 1st appeared in china's popular we chat up users sent it more than 30000000 times in a month seeing its emotional range as an ideal way to express their own feelings in text message form. to respond it's so cute and it reflects how young office workers feel inside me even though it's grumbling it can still express that in a really lively and vivid way with an illegal search en

federal communications commission was part of government efforts to limit wall ways market access the company accuses the f.c.c. of failing to quote very far the facts before labeling it a national security threat. american america's food and drug administration insists it was right to issue warnings about certain cosmetic products by johnson and johnson in october the products including baby powder that tested positive for his best us test by johnson johnson we're currently negative but the f.d.a. says it's best those 5 are not evenly dispersed throughout. the city. that's a business of more business check out our website. and now physically affectionate but as affectionately as you can. put him in the middle of his election campaign. 2000 documentary was filmed for russian television. to turn the camera back on of course the film secretly chronicled a power grab actually everything was precisely planned instruction. featuring a top supporting role. to the freedom of russia. and featuring a lead role like you've never seen before. the mere fact of marriage to the ends justify the mea

came in to work on broadband technologies after the 96 act passed in the federal communications commissionst recently i ran the trade association of the payments technology industry before i.t.i. host: as you well know, there are several trade associations that represent tech and some of you representthat are members of a lot of them -- dell, adobe, google, microsoft, et cetera. what is it that do you differently from these other associations? jason: there are a lot of great technology trade associations in like other industries, there are industry segment representatives within a broader like technology, so there are great trade associations that deal with issues orpecific semiconductor specific issues or intellectual property issues and the like. what is unique about i.t.i., we cross-section of the tech sector, including software and hardware companies, manufacturers, service providers, network operators, infrastructure companies. a very broad range of the so we're unique in that we have the opportunity to represent all segments of the infrastructure industry. host: to help us delve into

what say you >> the most important thing about this case, the most important job for the federal communicationsmpanies to build 5g networks this is a national imperative. this administration has not been ability to get a success story here the department of commerce hack anticommerce in this particular topic. the fcc has not gotten spectrum our regulatory swamp at the pace that i'm sure it would like to do this trial is very much about who will be able to get spectrum to build these 5g networks >> so it's your belief if this deal set blocked by judge maurero, it would retard the progression of 5g in our country? >> that's my view. the national security issue is china is going forward very quickly, and or monthly, huawei, the big bugaboo is able to use the deployment in china to perfect all of its advances in technology equipment so the imperative here for the judge, i hope, and certainly for the fcc, is to get lots of spectrum out into the hands of people who will build (5) network. >> it's not so much about the fcc as the doj, is it? there does soon tome a mistrue -- texas was there, then they

speaker, this bill ensure that law enforcement and the federal communications commission have the tools, information, and incentives to go after robocallers who break the law. we need to make sure criminal penalties are brought by the department of justice to deter future robocallers from getting into the business. third, it will help us go after dodgey carriers that allow these calls to enter our networks in the first place. these are some of the main provisions of the bipartisan bill. there are others that will be discussed by my colleagues in our 20 minutes on my side today. i just finally want to thank ranking member, mr. walden, communications and technology subcommittee chairman doyle, and subcommittee ranking member louter for their determination in getting this bill to the floor. i want to thank our partners in the senate for their commitment to this issue and for working with us on this final bipartisan, bicameral product. the traced act takes critical steps to give consumers control of their phones again. i urge my colleagues to support this bipartisan legislation today and ho

the walden: we empower federal communications commission and the department of justice to go after the bad robo callers. we extend the statute of limitations. we give them more time. the consumer still has the right to say, do not block me. if they don't use that technology, the fcc has the authority to mandate that the phone company do that. we will protect consumers. this is not going to end them. the bad operators will continue to work. it is like cybersecurity. >> who are the forces against it? rep. walden: the people who are scamming. they don't have much of a lobby. wanted to make sure that the provisions we are putting in place could be implemented. there have already been some agreements. we build better communication. >> nobody likes a medical bills. there are very good negotiations going on. perhaps a deal coming shortly. how close are you to a deal? rep. walden: i think we are very close to it. you end up getting a surprise medical bill. this is one that is simply not covered. we have instances of a woman giving birth to a child who had a complication. she said to us, we wen

speaking get 5 more valued target or something the bill would also make it easier for the federal communications commission and department of justice to catch and convict the scammers on the other end of the calls only 3 house members voted against this compromise version of that race act concerned it could give the fcc too much authority. a tennessee republican david cuss stopped disagrees the robo call issues is. >>one issue that may be the one issue that's united. >>everybody republicans democrats new york democrat anthony brindisi also voted for the bill this is a big concern that we hear from constituents, something has to be done the legislation now heads back to the senate where lawmakers are expected to send the bill on to president trump who plans to hang up on these illegal robocallers before christmas in washington, i'm just eaten or. >>house speaker nancy pelosi, she is working to strip key legal protections on content published by tech companies, silicon valley wants those protections covered under part of the communications decency act that's included in the trump trade deal with m

this one was a decision made by the federal communications commission last week and it means mobile toe allowed to use a government fund to partly pay for equipment if they wa nt partly pay for equipment if they want to buy from huawei, the latest evidence of america 's attack essentially targeting huawei, there a bigger confrontation between the united states and china and science from london in the last day or so that maybe, just maybe, the uk government will go the same way as the us in terms of shying away from using huawei products when it comes to 5g infrastructure. the prime minister borisjohnson to 5g infrastructure. the prime minister boris johnson saying to 5g infrastructure. the prime minister borisjohnson saying he doesn't want to prejudice the uk ability to be able to collaborate with partners like the us on intelligence. robin, thank you. let's look at the markets. asian markets ended their thursday session higher. that's after renewed hopes that china—us trade talks could result in a deal being finalised by the end of next week. that news also provided a much—needed boos

in the united states, using the us court of appeals, in which it says the decision by the federal communicationsdy in the us which oversees huawei's action, it says the decision made by the fcc which meant that some mobile phone carriers looking to expand in rural areas of america couldn't use government money — well, the fcc made that decision. huawei says it is illegal. huawei says there is no evidence to substantiate that decision based on claims the company is a national security risk, and so it's asking the court of appeal to overturn that. so two fairly technical examples, quite a lot to explain there. huawei asking the courts for a second time in less than a year to overturn decisions that have targeted the company, targeted the company because parts of the us government believe huawei, believes that huawei is a national security threat. robin, whatever the national security considerations, you do hear people say, don't you, that actually huawei is a pawn in the trade war between the us and china. moving its research operations is quite a big deal, isn't it? we're seeing kind of a strateg

i came to work on broadband policies after the '96 act passed at the federal communications commission. i've been involved in the tech policy sector, worked at the fourth trade association. iran the payments technology industry before joining iti. >> host: as you well know there are several trade associations that represent tech, and some of the companies that represent our members of a lot of them, dell, adobe, google, microsoft, et cetera. what is it that you do differently? >> guest: there are a lot of great technology trade associations and like a lot of other industries there are industry segment representatives within a broader industry like technology. they deal with software specific issues or semiconductor specific issues or intellectual property issues and the like. what's unique about iti is where truly the broad cross-section of the tech sector sort members include software and hardware companies, manufacture, service providers, infrastructure companies, a broad range of the industry so we are unique in that we have the opportunity to represent all segments. >> host: to hel

missed all dates back to the decision made by the federal communications commission last month when itan no longer have access to a pool of federal funding worth a and a half billion dollars a year to provide their services in those areas if they were going to spend that money on huawei equipment. today we've seen huawei trying to launch this legal action to overturn that decision because it says that with the us has done there violates federal law and says u nfa i rly violates federal law and says unfairly paints it as a national security threat. i want to bring our viewers more aspects of this and i will come right back to you. and — this lawsuit — is just one front in the trump administration's battle with huawei. they're also trying to get america's allies, to block huawei from their 5g mobile networks. so they wont be happy with this picture which has been trending on social media today. it shows uk prime minister boris johnson using a huawei phone to take a selfie when appearing on itv‘s this morning showjust a day after he acknowledged those us security concerns. and on a trip t

walden: we empower the federal communications commission and department of justice to go after the bad robo callers. re-improve their ability to do that. we extend the statute of limitations from for years to one. some of these cases were falling through the racks. give them more time. we tell the carriers, you are authorized to use your technicians and call authentication capabilities to block these calls and do it at no charge to the consumer. consumer still has the right to say do not block. there will be some who want all the calls. but they cannot used technology. if they do not use the technology to block these calls, the fcc would have the authority to mandate the phone companies do that. we will protect consumers. this will not end them. bad operators will continue to try to get around this. it is like cybersecurity. we will always be at this. this should have a huge impact and reduce the number of unwanted robo calls. >> who are against it? the people: scamming, i assume. they do not have much of a lobby. there is not. we want to make sure the provisions we are putting in plac

federal communications commission after it moved to block access to the subsidy program. they say the action is unlawful. they suggest that u.s. authorities have, quote, tried to spread fear about the company. beijing reports filed this report >> huawei believes the designation as a security risk is unfair. the commissions ruling voted last month that huawei and its rivals were threats to the u.s. and were under pressure to assist with intelligence gathering. huawei says the ftc doesn't have the evidence and this is what the chief legal officer said today. >> when passing this decision, the fcc did not offer huawei to possess or verify the facts. they publicly labor our company as a national security threat. the fcc's order violates the constitution and we have no choice but to seek legal remedy. >> the fcc decision bars u.s. customers from rural areas from tapping an $8.5 million fund to buy chinese gear the carriers are provided to remove equipment from existing networks the petition is the latest strategy for more aggressively used legal means in addition to the ramped

when you look at the independent federal communications commission, their rulemaking, they are supposedo hear from the people affected. they are supposed to follow their own rules and own presidents. we want to have conversations with the u.s. government. if it was not for the u.s. and china trade war, i think we would be having those conversations, but we are a pawn and thousands of american jobs are in the balance, and it is a shame. taylor: are you will read other european nations are considering the way huawei or zte the u.s. is? andy: the u.s. government has been putting pressure on our allies and countries around the world. you saw then prime minister theresa may of the u.k. angela merkel of germany. they said the u.s. government has given no evidence of cybersecurity wrongdoing by huawei. what i am encouraged by and what we are encouraged by is what the european union is doing with their 5g risk assessment. they want to have mechanisms to have a comprehensive approach to address the most significant risks in cyberspace using international standards, recognized testing, independen

walden: we empower the federal communications commission and the department of justice to go after the bad robo callers. we improve their ability to do that. we extend the statute of second, limitations out to four years from one. some of these, the statutes had run out, so we give them more time. third, we used call authentication and to block calls and do it at note charge to the consumer. the consumer still has the right to say don't lock them. i suppose there will be some who want to get them, but they can use that technology. if they don't use that technology to identify and block illegal calls, then the fcc has the authority to mandate that the phone company do that. we will protect consumers. this will not end them, by the way. i the bad operators will want to be clear. the bad operators willcontinue to work technology to get around this. disorder like cybersecurity. you will always be at it but it should have a huge impact. host: who are the forces against it? rep. walden: the robo callers who are scamming. they don't have much of a lobby. there is it. we wanted to make sure th

. >> the federal communication commission said last week that a rural area cannot use federal funds tot is a really big message. the chinese are very disappointed about the things they cannot get the deal. i think some of our billionaires told the chinese try is only bluffing and we have it under control, don't worry son other angry at our billionaires and what could be a trap if they get punished for cheating. lou: i will not spend a lot of time worrying about the welfare of our billionaires. [laughter] the high venture inadequate response. in the chinese i'm not going to worry about because they probably know precisely what those billionaires are up to. michael pillsbury, great to have you here. lou: up next, the new details we are learning tonight about the ♪music ♪another summer day is come and gone away♪ ♪in paris and rome but i want to go home♪ ♪mmmmmmmm ♪maybe surrounded by a million people i♪ ♪still feel all alone i just want to go home♪ ♪oh i miss you, you know ♪let me go home ♪i'm just too far from where you are♪ ♪i want to come home ♪(guitar) ♪let me go home ♪i've had my fun

. >> the federal communications commission said wbai was wrong in playing the record but fcc imposed supreme court agreed. >> i was raised in time when using bad language was associated with people of low intelligence. he helped break that. stereotype. he had a bit. no such thing as bad words but bad intentions. that was freedom. >> as soon as it's desensitized it's normal, then it's not offensive. then it's not offensive, not afraid of it anymore. everything george carlin said was him basically looking at the world saying grow up, grow up, grow up. >> [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ] and tits. added fart, turd and twat. and there are other words many of you are wondering about, why not considered or shown up on the list thus far. we're looking closely. some of your favorites might make the list later this year. [ bleep ], snatch, box, [ bleep ], joint, dork, poontang, cornhole and dingleberry. [ bleep ] [ bleep ] dork. (paul) wireless network claims are so confusing. america's best network. the best network is even better. the best deals on the b

the federal communications commissioned moday to create a three digit number -- 988 for reaching a national hotline. it is dtined to replace the 10 digit number. the changeover could take months to implement. 10 former national football league players have been charged with defrauding an nfl health care program. the justice department says they submitted health claims for medical expenses not covered by insurance. the alleged fraud resulted in over $3 billion paid out. >> a group o players brazenly defrauded the plan by seeking reimbursement or expensive medi purchased ichluding oxygen bers, ultrasound machines used to conduct womena's health and even electromagnetic therapy devices. stephanie: four of the former players were arrested this morning and the others also a to torrender. stilome, on the "newshour" with judy wdruff, how the conservative party wins its a guest majority in decades. the dueling bills in congress aimed at lowering the price of prescription drugs. two former debt collectors embark on an ambitiono wipe out t debt of those that could not pay and much more. ♪ >> this is

i came to work on broadband policies at the federal communications commission.ourth tradehe association. i ran the payments technology industry before joining iti. host: there are several trade associations not represent -- that represent tech, dell, ado be, microsoft, etc. what do you do differently? jason: like a lot of other industries, there are industry .egment representatives they deal with semiconductor issues and the like. iti is the broad cross-section of the tech sector, manufacturers, service providers, a very broad range of the industry. we have the opportunity to represent all segments of the technology infrastructure industry. host: to help us delve into those issues iti deals with is steven overly of politico. >> i want to start out talking about privacy. maria cantwell released a bill that has democratic support. i am curious what you make of that bill, particularly given it only has democratic support. jason: iti came out with principles to advanced federal privacy legislation over a year ago. we were the first to say we need federal privacy leg

court of appeals of the ninth circuit court to review and rule change by the federal communications decisiony's ability to charge. and this is what i really want to make is that you have a fiduciary responsibility to the city as well as the health. under the scc's new policy, telecom carrier seeking permits to install the network equipment on public infrastructure must have their request reviewed more quickly by city officials. they are also regard to charge carriers 270 per year and access fees. before the new policy carriers would expect to say more than $500 annually. why rush to sell us san francisco. >> thank you, mr. speaker, please. >> >> thank you, my name is dr. thomas kouwenber cowen and d and worked in san francisco for 15 years. i don't know much about politics or ordinances. i don't know a lot about the health ramifications of wireless radiation. in 2000, a man named neil cherry analyzed the rate of childhood cancer compared to the distance the children lived from sutro towers. the children who live within a mile of the tower have nine times the rates of cu lukemia, 5 times the

. >> the federal communication commission said last week that a rural area cannot use federal funds to the chinese are very disappointed about the things they cannot get the deal. i think some of our billionaires told the chinese try is only bluffing and we have it under control, don't worry son other angry at our billionaires and what could be a trap if they get punished for cheating. lou: i will not spend a lot of time worrying about the welfare of our billionaires. [laughter] the high venture inadequate response. in the chinese i'm not going to worry about because they probably know precisely what those billionaires are up to. michael pillsbury, great to have you here. lou: up next, the new details we are learning tonight about the german investigation, stay with us for that, much more straight ahead. memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. [ drathis holiday... ahhhhh!!! -ahhhhh!!! a distant friend returns... elliott. you came back! and while lots of things have changed... wooooah! -woah! it's called th

. >> the federal communication commission said last week that a rural area cannot use federal funds tog message. the chinese are very disappointed about the things they cannot get the deal. i think some of our billionaires told the chinese try is only bluffing and we have it under control, don't worry son other angry at our billionaires and what could be a trap if they get punished for cheating. lou: i will not spend a lot of time worrying about the welfare of our billionaires. [laughter] the high venture inadequate response. in the chinese i'm not going to worry about because they probably know precisely what those billionaires are up to. michael pillsbury, great to have you here. lou: up next, the new details we are learning tonight about the man: sneezes skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! most people think as a reliable phone company. but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their b

. >> and bringing thoughts on tech stocks today >>> huawei meanwhile suing the federal communicationsmission over the decision to curtail huawei's business in the u.s. deirdre bose has more. >> launching new legal action against the u.s., part of the defense here in america where it has little business left they're challenging an fcc decision that bans world carriers from using federal subsidies to purchase huawei equipment. huawei calls it unlawful, it strips the company of due process protections. huawei's chief security officer telling us that they're fighting back >> this is our opportunity to use one of the legally permissible mechanisms to block the united states government carpet bombing of huawei in the united states, trying to destroy us around the world. they've gone too far this is our way of saying enough. >> not mincing words trouble is brewing for huawei at home in china. they're threatening the company's goodwill, strong position in the country at a time when business overseas outside of china is challenged the treatment of the employee jailed for 8 months stands in con

the company says he'ldon wasn't intendd to be used that way okay the federal communations commission holdingits first ever phone number auction, the agency and also the option of toll free nubersill include numbers i8, 8, 3, 3 areaafter code another most coveted numbers are 8, 3,3 lawyers a 3,3, dentists to a 3, 3 docrs an 8, 33, flowers, according to the fcc apple's air pods pro are sold out ahead of the holidays, ape has been out of st s november, but now this fy walrt target amazon and >>you can still find them on e-bay at a $100 premium throh 3rd party sellers though, and hormel reported consecutive year of record sales this year through november, sp sales we 200 and $20 llion so even as consumers tun to non processed foods fam is stil live from the nasdaq, i'm jane >>i mean to that and the spraying. i n't know how that's going be on >>i'll tell you what i mean my sink is still passion i >>as we head to break we're traing the storm here in the bay area live look stormtracker 4 showing us where it's falling right now wih your complee forecast in just a ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ bieams star

federal matching funds. this will allow state and local governments to respond more quickly to the needs of their community, and to plan disaster mitigation efficiently and effectively. it is simple, it is straightforward, and it is needed. at home, i here a -- i hear a consistent concern that federal disaster money moves at a flarblee pace. this bill addresses some of that and will be a real improvement for communities across the country. i would like to thank my colleagues, mr. meadows, mr. olson, and mr. butterfield, my original co-sponsors who worked with me on this bill, and i want to thank all of the co-sponsthoferse bill who helped in the effort. in addition to chairman defazio and chairwoman titus, whose assistance in bringing this bill to the floor was essential. disaster mitigation is not and should never be a partisan issue. i'm gld to see the bipartisan consensus in support of this bill and that we can address these inefficiencies and real impediments where they exist. there's so much work to do when it comes to preparing for future storms that we know will come. but i am hopeful that the help ac

is behind because of our federal communications commission and not being able to do things on a national scale. but the one that's really serious and the council has been working on this with department of energy and others and many in this room, if we do not lead as a nation in the development and deployment of the next generation advanced systems, everything we're talking about is going to be a huge risk and we're not going to be able to do that with traditional venture capital with a few partnerships between a few countries and a few labs and universities. we have to do this in a big way and redesign the partnerships for the big, critical things our country needs and that's something that i believe and hope the commission is going to work on in a big way. it's a new design frontier. >> i just want to -- i guess we have to ask ourselves, to debra's point and others have made, the innovation that we see come into the marketplace, whichever sector obviously is an important driver. but there's a worrying investment issue underlying this and i think brian's point was right on. you have to

this month, the senate commerce committee and the federal communications commission approved a new three-digitrevention hotline. 9-8-8. remember this. write it down. let people know about this. this thing has to become as prevalent as 9-1-1. 9-8-8. this could take months to implement, however. currently -- currently, the national suicide prevention lifeline is a ten-digit number. 1-800-273-talk. we'll tweet this all out so you've got it. callers who call this number are routed to one of 163 crisis centers. where counselors take calls. they took 2.2 million calls in 2018. and as far as we know, that number isn't going away or getting lower. this number is going to stay. but federal regulators wanted a hotline number that was easier to remember. hence, you got 9-8-8. now, the new legislative push comes as suicide rates have increased across the country over the past 20 years. there were 47,000 suicides in the united states in 2017 alone, according to the centers for disease control and prevention. their research suggests that's one death every 11 minutes. another alarming statistic found that th

. >> the family hour was established by the three networks and the federal communications commissionts of too much sex and violence on early evening television. >> the family hour, the two hours from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. during which parents and children are supposed to be able to watch television without being made to feel uncomfortable. >> it's topless, edith! >> and so it seemed altogether unfair, and we sued. >> family hour is under attack from some producers, unions and others in the television industry. they have filed a lawsuit to have it abolished. >> as those scheduled to testify arrive, mary tyler moore enterprises. they passed through a picket line protesting the hearing. >> congress has no right whatsoever to interfere in the content of the media. >> if you can censor a joke today, and tomorrow you can censor expression of any thought if you can censor a joke. it just becomes easier the next day. >> a federal judge in los angeles ruled the so-called family hour on television from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. was unconstitutional, a violation of the first amendment guarantee of free spe

government's trade strategy is huawei, which sued the federal communications commission as it tried to gain greater access to the u.s. market. the chinese tech company is fighting to overturn a regulatory decision that bars rural carriers from using federal subsidies to buy its equipment. they said they were not accorded due process and were o unfairly labeled -- great to have you with us, chris. a lot of market moves this week. we were risk off for a lot of the week and then we bounced back on the bloomberg scoop. what is your take on what we are going to get by the end of 2019 in terms of phase i or not and the prospect of a tariff rollback? chris: we are very close to the end of 2019, so i suspect, as we go through the end of next week, that the news will soften as we head towards the holiday season, and the peoples eyes will be focused on what is likely to happen in 2020 rather than 2019. there will be a bit of two and fro in the next week or so. fro in the next week or so. it is just not going to have the impact for president trump and that is what he really needs. i feel that as