woman president of finland. >> once is not enough.: she says once is not enough. served until 2012. forbes named her among the 100 most powerful women in the world. i will be speaking friday night in winnipeg. saturday, and halifax. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] on today's show, my satisfying menu showcases farm market favorites, like plump blueberries... singers: ♪ blueberries laura: summer squash... singers: ♪ summer, summer squash ♪ fresh mushrooms, and juicy tomatoes. singers: ♪ oh, it tastes so good, good, good ♪ these ingredients combined with some pantry staples make a festive and delightful menu. then julieanna hever, the plant-based dietitian, will join me in the kitchen. julieanna: gonna have fun with it... laura: whoo! oh, yeah. that is beautiful. so are you ready, set, risotto! ♪ jazzy ♪ you're gonna be

woman president of finland. >> once is not enough.: she says once is not enough. served until 2012. forbes named her among the 100 most powerful women in the world. i will be speaking friday night in winnipeg. saturday, and halifax. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ♪ harvey y on harvey. at this week, marxist geographer david harvey weighs in on natural and not so natural disasters and how we might organizeze our cities that are o avoid them. and than yakupitiyagerom 350.orgg explains what climatete justice reququires that we make movements that will reverse our policicies on refugees. it's coming up on the laura flanders show where people e who say it can't be done take a backseat to the people who are doing it. welcome. ♪

to figure out what they will look like in a future for instance there's an experiment going on in finland where they idea of universal basic income what the sample of people game in a limited amount of money but the government regardless of their employment or wealth is this scandal named as russia isn't gone too far is finland actually a step ahead of the rest you know actually they are trying to answer exactly that question no one knows. no one really knows what happens if people are gave. a certain amount of a basic salary every month when they work harder when they work less when they do art when they play games how will people act and behave over a longer period of time if they are given a small i should say basic salary because the basic salary here is like between five and six hundred euros a month which means that it's not that significant. so this is this is a piece of research i think we have to see it for what it is it's research basic research also in talk about the university education that's been discussed a lot lately how it's over rated and all and you can also saying that

check out the shares for it coming down after the move upward will move its headquarters in finland ton in a stepped up with the nordic region's only global important banking site and the lendere, the biggest with the future to run out of helsinki and the decision to move from stockholm taken at a board meeting after nordea criticized with his government for imposing what it cap arise as unreasonable regulatory burden -- what is categorized as a reasonable regulatory burden. just coming down from the highs of when it jumped 2.4% and finishing the day up by 0.4%. julie: really interesting story talking about banks moving from london and one movie. :. -- moving from stockholm. holding onto gains in energy almost the strongest areas at was a little bit of weakness in a technology which explains the small drop in the nasdaq. seeing of stocks, we're oil prices go higher and that has been helping energy stocks here and with been watching -- we have been watching, oil is at the bottom. 10-year yield on change even after the news stanley fischer will be stepping down as vice chair of the feder

has published his email exchange with the spanish ambassador in finland and it take all six the ambassador to respect human rights in catalonia and let people vote the spanish diplomat fired back saying that if one day finland needed a useful odor eighty it could go looking for it in catalonia political analyst joan cost on penal says the reply suggests the spanish government is on the edge. the response is embarrassing it is preposterous it is certainly not a very diplomatic response and it clearly shows it displays that the spanish state apparatus the spanish authorities are extremely stressed and extremely nervous about what is going on in catalonia they are afraid that catalonia will become an independent state and it is quite striking how do you mean union is very quick to respond whenever it comes to crimes is in turkey to crises in russia were on the other hand whenever we have gross violations of fundamental rights and freedoms really needs territory it's it remains very very worryingly silent it turns a blind eye it turns a deaf ear and this is something to do you should think abo

they have moved to finland.g the decision will say that as much as $1.3 billion in regulatory costs. aboutok says it found $100,000 in outspending connected to figur fake accounts. it stirred controversy in the u.s. ahead of last year's residential election, connected to 470 fake accounts. company says it is sharing its findings with u.s. investigators. that is your bloomberg business flash. manus: sebastian, thank you very much. now, here in the united kingdom, theresa may's offices circulated a letter to talk u.k. companies for senior executives to sign, phrasing her brexit strategy. the letter, intended to be published in a british newspaper, said the government's we peel bill would kickstart legislation. 100 people were furious about being asked to sign such a letter. legislation later today. hafeez's head of fixed income research at numeral. it is one of those -- at nomura. it is one of those surreal moments that the prime minister is asking for support. i could redo some of the headlines. thataily mail has

and have been steadily growing ever since and they have presence all over scandinavia in finland in norway. and beyond there are even protesters that flew in from germany last night before the protest. i believe twenty danish and german individuals who are affiliated with the movement were arrested prior to the protest right up briefly if you could is there anything about gotham burg as a city why they might have chosen this place for that was the site of the rally. what a governor it is sweden second largest city.

is an increase in the income of ordinary people, poor people since 1800, in places like japan or finland or the united states by 3000%. sounds impossible but if you look around and think about it, it is possible and happens. 3000%. the usual explanations are materialists. from the left, exploitation, imperialism. from the right, the savings behavior of the rich or -- none of those work, trade, foreign trade. no, no, no. what works is ideas. ideas, mechanical ideas, institutional ideas that exploded after 1800. i mean, that's a hockey stick, boom. and the idea is why didn't it happen earlier? why didn't these ideas, why not under the song dynasty in china or the roman empire or ancient egypt? why not? because the causal idea was liberalism. adam smith, the blessed at the smith put it, the liberal plan, he called it of equality, liberty and justice. , and those days ordinary people, masses of people in sweden and italy and all over the place, ideas that they could have a go. he got this fantastic explosion of ideas. so it's ideas encouraged by a free society that made as rich. it also by t

kat hawkins travelled to helsinki, in finland, to discover whether one of these could become the newf these. kat hawkins travelled to helsinki, in finland, to discover whether one of these could become the new one of these. i'm here in helsinki, visiting the home of marja roth sopanen. hello! hello, how are you? nice to meet you! nice meeting you! she's an ex—air hostess, who likes to keep active at the age of 73. look at the hat as well! that was ages ago! but after a skiing accident a few years ago, she developed epilepsy. ifell down, backwards, hit my head. i was unconscious for a little while, then got up and skied, and that's when it started. her epilepsy means she needs daily medication and that her family, who live in new york, want to make sure she's 0k. they get this reassurance from her daily nursing visit — over on the living room table. do you think that this is as good as a nursing visit? it's better because they see, actually physical, see me, and then i don't have to wait for somebody to come. they want to check basically that i, ask basically if i took my pill, and...

, which is an increase in income of ordinary people, poor people since 1800, places like japan or finland or the united states, by 3000%. sounds impossible. .. .... .... .... >> why not a roman empire or ancient egypt? because the causal idea wasn't such. the liberal plan of equality, liberty and justice he called it. they got this fantastic idea and the ideas encouraged by a free society made us free which is just as important. here as it the book called bourgeois equal. professor, author and high prize winner. this is booktv on c-span2. booktv television for serious readers.

japan finland they make up the second half of that top ten list but back to that world economic forum warning over all rivals at work we're talking about robots now of course they're not going to call in sick they're not going to take holidays and they're set to take over as many as one out of every two jobs in the age of industry four point zero so where does this leave us let's take a watch. this corner pizza delivery shop will eventually be employee free soon robots will be taking orders over the internet and carrying out the deliveries . welcome to the wave of the future. video link machines could also replace security staff in shopping centers in emergencies they'd be able to alert human personnel at a central office. these are just some examples of the jobs robots will be able to do in the age of industry four point zero. researchers at oxford university estimate that nearly every second job is at risk in the long term but according to the dusseldorf institute for competition economics there's no reason for panic they point to the highly automated german auto industry which has

oddly enough, there is a 12—minute recording of adolf hitler speaking normally, was recorded in finlandbody was aware of it, it turned up in the finnish archives. you hear him speak, this remorseless, grinding, at the same time, lively voice. that was a great help to me. you don't have any other leader in the second world war, that we have heard what they sound like over the dinner table. talking about leaders. you managed to evoke a certain amount of sympathy for what chamberlain was trying to do, and how he went about it. his fundamental decency, really. although he was duped. i have a great sympathy for chamberlain. i'm often drawn in life to unpopularfigures. chamberlain was unlike the modern caricature for a weak leader we have. a terrifically strong leader. if i had to pick a recent prime minister he reminds me of, it is margaret thatcher. the same remorseless domination of his colleagues by his mastery of detail. he was as passionate for peace as hitler was passionate for war. munich describes a dual between these two men. oddly enough, chamberlain wins the dual. i do not think t

and have been steadily growing ever since and they have presence all over scandinavia in finland in norway. and beyond there are even protesters that flew in from germany last night before the protest. i believe twenty danish and german individuals who are affiliated with the movement were arrested prior to the protest right up briefly if you could is there anything about to go from berg as a city why they might have chosen this place for that was the site of the rally. well governor does sweden's second largest city it's a very multicultural city there is a very big migrant presence there. one of sweden's biggest synagogues is also in kaufman bergen originally. the march had been planned to walk you to today's young people or the jewish holy the holiest day in the jewish calendar and the intention of the movement which is extremely anti-semitic was to pass by a synagogue today but that was stopped by a swedish court. week prior to the furthest right have a hobby of the washington post thanks for joining us well move on now to some other stories making news around the world u.s. diplomats

no idea care organizations that groupings in you know in finland as well and they openly dorrit national socialism they say that they want to be patchy aging on european my. grandson became power from what they call a global sign to me they haven't an opening. nazi. ideology and demanded members of the notices of movement have been linked to serious crimes like series of explosions that asylum sentencing for instance. reaching i know natalie i just want to get one more question briefly do you think that this is part of a larger strengthening of far right movements in sweden. i think that there was a christian movement is a french movement extreme and this rally today has had massive. media attention and they mobilized. strong guy but i wanted to get the thousand people because between four hundred and seven hundred the figures vary they didn't manage to. gather such big crowds even to the strategy that was to be. a show her voice. was a little red there natalie rothschild in stockholm thank you very much. at least eighteen football fans have been injured during a top division match in fr

countries that's not a member of nato oland austria finland multi or sweden sweden would be well placed its foreign minister margo will strum is a former un and e.u. official it currently sits on the security council and has had an.

nordea is moving its head tlins finland to avoid regulatory rules. the move could save the bank around 1 billion euros expect extra costs in the short-term. in finland, nordea will fall under the supervision of the european central bank. >>> and imperial brands announced it sold 13.3 million shares of logista. it will continue to own 80 million shares in the company following the sale. >>> we will go for a quick break. coming up, light at the end of the tunnel for greece. why things may be looking up in europe our exclusive interview is coming up after this short break. whuuuuuat?rtgage offer from the bank today. you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free! free? yeah. could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. no. go to lendingtree.com for a new home loan or refinance. receive up to five free offers and choose the loan that's right for you. our average customer could lower their monthly bills by over three hundred dollars. go to lendingtree.com right now. >> investors confident in europe's

new video this morning -- the northern lights on full display in finland.of the nicer sides of nature you )ll see this week. >>> a new video this morning, the northern lights on full display in finland. one of the nicer sides of nature you'll see this week, and boy, we needed it about right now. scientists say this is the result of a strong solar storm that happened over the last few days. the sun sent charged particles in the atmosphere and those particles became lights that you now see. i would love to see that. >> that is really amazing. if you go far enough north, you can see them, but i heard even far northern california, maybe, because that sun is so strong. >> all you need are the clear skies and that would be really cool to see. for us we've had a lot of clouds and we still see them linger in san francisco. temperatures today up to 67 and it will be warming up over the next few days. for the inland valleys, get ready for some warmer temperatures after today. 97 degrees on sunday which will be the peak of the warmth. we may have a few more showers to

finland says one of its nationals kidnapped in afghanistan can make is safe.he woman was working for a swedish aid organization in kabul when she was abducted. officials say 19 people have drowned and more than 30 are missing after a boat capsized in northern india. it happened in the guitar products state -- utar pradish state. turning to the crisis over myanmar's persecuted muslim population. the united nations has released a new figures saying that 400,000 have fled into bangladesh in recent weeks seeking refuge from the doodle -- brutal violence. the journey has been arduous. our reporter has been accompanying one family that made it to bangladesh and is now facing a new struggle to survive . >> their first footsteps on safe soil. this family for the army in myanmar. -- fled the army in myanmar. hanging onto little more than their lives. they have to make a new home here in bangladesh. their old one was destroyed. looking back across the border, they can see the smoke from burning villages. >> the military entered our village. they went from home to home a

she is in finland. documents himself traveling. >> to surprise you. >> she doesn't know that he currently is on his way from the u.s. to helsinki. >> she's home, right? >> you want to check. >> don't you worry, he's done his homework. he set it up, his girlfriend had a girl's day, and right now, she's having brunch with her girlfriend at this particular cafe. if you notice he's holding a folder. in that folder he has music sheet. he walks through the restaurant and sits right at the piano. >> oh, cool. >> mr. fancy pants is going to start playing ed sheeran's "thinking out loud." ♪ darling i will be loving you >> somehow she was able to figure out that voice sounded really, really familiar. >> she probably thought oh that reminds me of my -- wait, that's my man! ♪ >> you see her walking over to him, she stands in front of the piano and has a big, enormous smile on her face. she politely waits for him to finish the song, which i think i wouldn't have done. i will be forget the song, give me a hug, baby!

he led switzerland to a world cup, coach malmo and finland. he has recovered from the year before.e door at liverpool after only six months, then made a success at west bromwich albion. and with people who he pulled out of a nosedive towards relegation to reach the uefa cup final. a former palace defender also played and that team. what he would do is get the team really well organised and hard to beat and build from there. i think that is the kind of approach that crystal palace need. i think the playing squad there will suit him quite well so i think it could be a good match. roy hodgson has no shortage of experience. he has more air miles than most, but the eagles are now calling. is the boy from south london finally returning to the nest. the only club below crystal palace in the premier league is west ham they're at home to huddersfield tonight, and are desperate to also avoid a fourth straight defeat themselves. manager slaven bilic says he isn't concerned about speculation suggesting he could be sacked. myjob is to raise the performance of the team and we start with a game o

gigiorgio moving its headquartes to finland after clashing with the swedish government over taxes and regulations. puts it under the supervision of the ecb instead of national regulators. from the u.n., an entire country is getting a well-earned vacation. >> recent weeks have been exceptional. ballistic missiles and hydrogen bombs -- it would all be enough to make you want to take a break. that's exec with the south korean government is proposing. ththey have added a one-time holiday on october 2 as a bridge day between two other holidays, giving thehe south koreans 1 10s to unwind. the president is trying to vacation isying good for mental health. they burned that one. -- they have earned that one. >> time to bring you our press review. time to take a look at what's grabbing headlinines in france. good to have you come as a , solange. "liberacion" picked the mageddon." this front page reads "the hurricane of the century." moving on to what the papers actually say about the hurricane, there was a short editorial on page three that said if there wasn't so much be likeion, it would moth

this situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income double that of the u.k. triple battlefronts or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten massively indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. is it even possible how can so i'll be so to horrible any other clinton became a less popular than ever it's a real challenge is god i guess being the. failed wife of a psychopathic wall street loving commodity futures enabling nut jobs bill didn't help. prescribe medication is widespread on the us market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some sight was all who was made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects. was just completely alter what i did w

the situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income double that of the u.k. triple battlefronts or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten massively indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. to go traveled across the united states exploring america's deadly love affair with a gun if a bad guy tried to get to one of my family members he would have better a lot better and i think they are and hurting whenever my my babies since my book was published in the year two thousand more than home for a million americans have been killed by firearms in the us i had a thought to me as i did this this is a middle school we go through drills and we put ourselves in real scenarios it was interest same to see who actually got hit. paid and i just saw it had to return to the subject to track down each gun owner who i'd met and photographed those years ago i don't know this b

nordea is moving to finland as the only nordic globally systemic important bank inside the eurozone.say the decision will save $1.3 billon in regulatory cost. that is your regulation news roundup. nejra: thank you, sebastian. a bundesbank board member says he has had discussions with bankers who are considering moving to frankfurt post-brexit. bloomberg's david westin spoke to a central banker attending the morgan stanley conference in frankfurt and asked him about the importance of regulation in the finance sector. >> it depends on the size of the banks. the top level of the banks need that sort of regulation. we need to learn the lessons of the crisis. if you get to very small banks, i still believe the capital and liquidity rules are correct. what we may do a little less with is the amount and frequency of notification to the supervisors. for example, if you were to cut off banks below a balance sheet of 3 billion euros, in germany you would reach 82% of the banks with only 14% of the aggregate assets. a rather small risk with a large number of banks. i am thinking of some relief

the situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income doubled out of the u.k. tripled out of france or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten massively indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. was going to go. through. good and. well you know the cars they were kind of adopted because we were called pirates so long. i've been there in the small boats next to the harp or ships and it's scary. to. the little self to be told fish already ninety percent of the dot and it won't recover. qantas fifteen's seventy five tons. they do it several times a day with a big fleet oh you get an idea why. we have to understand we can all still use to just. be with them this will be the only voice you are. doing this because i want them for the future. future can generations to have and enjoy the ocean we have. in the stories that shaped the week that britain's fifty terror at

situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income double that of the u.k. pulled out of france or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten massively indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. going and buying off there is no marshall and. islamic states claims it was behind the month just a terror attack by the north front so kill the priest every time a terrorist attack happens all these people are out there screaming isis so bad someone needs to do something against them and for me it was like yeah why don't we can something. that. gives. the oath of office. that if. you challenge the. check if these channels soften up you sound has got a good. look. if he shows up. he would decide to alienate live on them. from all. all of these political. and strategic decisions that we save that is that we we were trying to become like this was a living in a way where we don't wan

the situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income double that of the u.k. battlefronts or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten massively indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. oh. desperate for a single purpose. they have a super. star training very young. eight months of intensive school. rats. and they save lives. little by not a lot of martial and. islamic states claims it was behind the month just a terror attack by the militants front so kill the priest every time a terrorist attack happens all these people are out there screaming to go ice is so bad someone needs to do something against them and for me it was like yeah why don't we move and something. that. is the. result of a number. of cases. reach out and let them. check if these shiny stuff. is going to get clambers going to kill him isn't he showed. manufactor concepts are still public wel

japan and finland make up the second half of the top ten list from the world economic forum the forum did emphasize though that a shift away from economic growth as an end itself was desirable it said that competitiveness had to be a means towards improving overall wellbeing especially amid a perception that current economic approaches have left large swathes of the global population behind. now for decades they were bitter rivals but now zimmerman's and l. strong have confirmed a merger to make a huge european train built the french government has encouraged the deal which analysts say is a change of strategy the focus now know were protecting french business but about creating a european powerhouse at a time when international competition is. the much air between siemens and alstom is on track to create a new european giant in the train building business in the near future the german i.c. and french t.g.v. will come from a single manufacturer siemens wants to bring its entire train division in return for a fifty percent cut of the new siemens joe k.'s appraise the merger with a pres

countries that's not a member of nato and austria finland multi or sweden sweden would be well placed its foreign minister margo will stream is a former un and e.u. official it currently sits on the security council and has had an embassy in pyongyang since the one nine hundred seventy s. the general assembly week at the united nations is drawing to a close but the north korean crisis will stay in the spotlight with north korea's foreign minister giving his address on saturday james closed out jazeera at the united nations. and mr international says her hands of villages are still. current in myanmar contradicting the government's claims that military operations have ended the group says a new satellite images and video shows smoke rising from henschel villages around four hundred thirty thousand refugees have fled latest outbreak of violence began less than a month ago the details were released as doctors without borders told al jazeera that otherwise healthy adults in camps are on the brink of death due to dehydration such as the lack of available clean water john a home has more fr

the situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income double that of the u.k. triple that of france or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten matter of the indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. the international community continues li emphasize about what iraq or united iraq this as a slogan maybe an approach of the politicians but in reality all the growth iraq is not one and we recognize united and yes kurds are not the ones to be blamed for what is happening in the rest of iraq and the direct wrong directions that iraq has gone through. prescribed medication is widespread on the us market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit some sight was all who was made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told u

situation is particularly worrying in the northern european countries in sweden norway finland and especially here in denmark where the rate of household debt is currently the highest in europe three hundred percent of disposable income double that of the u.k. triple that of france or germany over the past twenty years the danes have gotten massively indebted encouraged by governments made access to credit very easy. past their bread for a single purpose. they have a super. they start training very young. eight months of intensive school. their rats. and they save lives. show fame wrong but all all just don't all. the all get to shape out just come out of. engagement because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. what politicians do you show is going. to put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. we somehow want to be rich. but you'd like to be close with what before three of them all can't be good that. i'm interested always in the waters in the house. there should be a. little but not a lot

. >>> check out this heavenly view of the northern lights in finland. streaks of green, purple, pink, yellow lights danced across the sky. northern lights happen when electrically charged particles from the sun enter the earth's atmosphere. this is especially striking because of a strong geomagnetic storm this week on the sun. >>> today down the shore miss america hopefuls will be showing us their shoes. it's an annual pageant tradition in atlantic city. a new mission america will be crowned tomorrow night. >>> looking for something to do this weekend? you can check out arts and crafts at the camden jam. the festival is free, it's from 2:00 to 8:00 this evening. r and b singer kelly price will be headlining. >>> 5:57. we continue to follow some breaking news, a police officer shot in whitehall township. randy gyllenhaal will join us with a live report coming up. >>> we're also watching irma. >> and you can see irma eve rain bands now making their way into florida, but this is just the beginning. it's already made landfall over cuba, next unlikely florid

that can be set to change as they take finland's q. cue.th korea's test explosion of another atomic bomb and its most powerful yet. >> british online papers are leading with the headlines, north korea h-bomb since shockwaves around the world. against a picture of the north korean leader and what appears to be a nuclear warhead. french papers have also opted for a pic of kim jong-un during the military pariah. "a ticking time bomb." the country's latest nuclear test appears to submit the north position as a global nuclear power. the question the paper asks, what is trump going to do? the center-right paper is focusing on the pentagon's warning of a massive military response in conjunction with his threat to sever trade ties with china and south korea if they do not do more to rein in pyongyang. host: you have been taking a look at the korean press' reaction to this test? >> one mass circulation paper is seeing this atomic test at the last straw. is leading the charge in calling to acquire its own nuclear weapons, something now seen as necess

finland's entertainment saw rapid growth after the launch of the original angry birds way back in 2009. the company licensed the brand for use on toys and clothing. the business then slowed, but a movie release last year helped revive the brand. expects sales and profits to increase significantly this year. >>> lego plans to cut 1400 jobs following first annual revenue decline in 13 years. layoffs are 8% of toy makers work force. day nic it's part of a strategy simplify operations and turn around sales in parts of u.s. and europe. >>> labor day weekend marks the start of fall buying market. home buyers tend to be more active this time of year. this fall may be different. >> reporter: home rising so fast today nearly half of the nation's 50 largest housing markets are now considered overvalued. that is home prices are at least 10% higher than the long-term sustainable level with current income. home prices annually jump 6.7 pn% in july. due to historic lack of homes for sale. given the sky high prices for shoppers starting out in the fall market, sobering stats on what salary you need t

. >> this is probably going to happen tomorrow -- herster, a good guy, security expert from finland,hine. >> every method we have here has been hacked. >> reporter: right here, to in under two hours. da they're the real deal, bought on ebay or at government auctions. this was used in the november election? >> yes. >> you're saying it can be hacked? >> it has been hacked already, ten years ago. i personally was part of the team. >> rip it apart, see how it works. exactly, the joy of discovery. that is operator's manual for that system. >> reporter: the fbi claims in 2016, russia targeted election systems in up to 39 states. no evidence that any votes were actually changed. >> it's called ibotronic -- >> reporter: he says all the machines here were hacked in around 90 minutes. >> engineer and figure it out from scratch with no manual, no instruction -- >> reporter: the manufacturer of one of the devices tells us, in part, we make security a cornerstone. our voting systems are subjected to rigorous and thorough test campaigns. the validity of hacking attempts that do not properly recogn