. >> as the holistic hound in berkeley cbd dog treats are a big seller. >> it's over welcome response. >> they are using drops and treats to treat anxiety and pain. while there is thc and canabinoid in the treats. it's not like the pot people use. >> the product we sell and what makes it legal is it's derived from industrial hemp and less than.3% thc doesn't get the dogs high. >> the veterinary specialist has seen dogs in the er after eating marijuana. he has not seen illness caused by the cbd products. and while pet owners tell him cbd seems to work he can't offer pet owners advise about them sfl we don't know what the products are doing. there is and exdoelgts information out there but we don't have the science behind it because it's a schedule i drug. >> while they wait for the science back at holistic hounds a growing number of pet owners are willing to give an alternative to prescription drugs a try. >> we use it for us, right cancer, pain why not dogs? >> reporter: if you're interested in giving it a try experts say read the packaging and follow the dosage instructions carefully

so my message would be encourage folks to look at these challenges holistically and you can both save money and also have a bigger impact and the other thing i would just say is that there's a whole lot of need that is not apparent, but is there. the fact is that poor people, lower income folks, are often in the shadows, and i'm not saying anything profound that people don't know. - but often they don't have a voice in conversations like this one. - they do not, they do not. they're not up there lobbying, they're not giving campaign contributions, they don't have the means to any kind of megaphone that others do, and so i would just encourage, whether it's secretary carson or any of the other folks in the administration, when they do their listening tours, which i think is a good idea, that they also go out there and try and listen to folks who are actually living the challenges. - in some of these communities. so are you gonna run for president at some point? i mean, i may as well just ask you straight away. there's speculation about your. (audience cheering) there's speculation abou

>> i've always been pursuing a holistic view. i mean, in the 1960s and 70s, green planning, green buildings, buildings that breathe. now we're realizing them. that was a green architecture before the word had been coined. >> rose: when you travel around the world, it seems to me that, as i follow what is being discussed in forum and conferences and things like that, urbanism is getting a very -- more and more people are drawn more to urban life and areas, whether china as a developing country, or places like paris and london, the sense of quality of life in urban areas. >> the future of society is the city. i mean, by 2050, it's estimated that 75% of humanity will be living in cities, and if we're talking about global warming, remember that 70% of the world's cities are on the coast, and 50% of humanity is within 100 kilometers of the coast. >> rose: and puts them at risk. >> absolutely. it's not just the polar bear sitting on an iceberg. >> rose: when you talk to young architects, what is it they want? are they different today t

for me afterschool programs ra holistic approach to building holistic children to in fact make the country great again. [applause] >> eloi. i wanted to hear from k-12 school district leaders. now we are going to learn from the gentleman who knows community colleges. with over 2 million students. every one in the country, you are probably be best seated to understand the gaps. what are the students getting out of high school and going to community college, what are they lacking so that this audience can better understand, from your perspective, the areas afterschool might better focus on to help fill those gaps? eloi: thank you, bonnie, think you for the invitation. that is hugely important for all of higher education. the education of our students, does not begin the day they walk into the community college or public university, it begins their first days of lives. all the way through. those that are successful, those they continue to be six acyl in the institutions are those children -- continue to be successful in those institutions are the children that were able to navigate life and le

rest saves more and or save more which is great for the individual but if you're looking at is a holistic approach when people are saving more they're not spending and when they are spending a lot of it is on foreign made products so while yes there is an economic advantage to cutting taxes i think everybody can agree with that cutting of taxes across the board including those the very top really doesn't do much to boost the economy and in fact it actually does a lot more harm in fact in two thousand and six we solve value of a dollar begin to decline because of a downward pressure put on it by the deficits in large part created by the bush era tax let's talk about those loopholes you mentioned we both know that the rich guys at the top can hire the lawyers and use those loopholes and what if we say ok you're going to finance a lower taxes for certain brackets but no more loopholes and do you think that that's a valid argument and using the moderates who voted for trump but still. i want you to they they are moderates and so do you think that that's a way that democrats might be able to s

healing and holistic health and cupping is probably one of my favorite therapies, one of my favoriter people. sometimes people feel like it's going to be painful and it really never is painful. it's really immediately therapeutic and feels really amazing to have your body cupped. >> actually what's really cool, too, is i can tell w the color after. so if it's lighter it means that i'm like in a good space. when it's really, really dark, it just means there was a lot of toxins and things that really needed to come out. >> reporter: as always check with your doctor before trying new or holistic treatment n new york, laura ingel, fox news. >> well, the question is what happened to that amelia earhart? coming we'll show you a new phoograph that could reveal some clues in ending this h old century debate. plus mike is back with another look at today's weather. stay with us. we'll be right back. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ (dog) yeah, these beneful break-n-bites are great. they'll break off a couple if you sit, you stay. but if you want all four, mmmm... you gotta get cute. you gotta let a baby sleep on yo

. >> i've been chinese medicine practitioner for years and interested in holistic healing and healthupping is probably one of my favorite therapies one of my favorite techniques for myself to get and to give to other people. sometimes people feel like it will be painful and it really never is taken pull. it's really immediately therapeutic and feels amazing to have your body cupped. >> what's cool, too, is i can tell how much my body needs it based on color after. so if it's lighter it means i'm in good space. and when it's really, really dark it means there was a lot of cox ins that needed to come out. >> as always check with your door holistic treatment. laura angle. fox news. >> it looks like they have light bulbs all over them. >> i would say i hurt my shoulder my physical therapist use today it was not heating up it was like a suction thing and it helped after a massage it helped but it deposit leave big bruises like that. i think the heating -- >> maybe you don't have any toxins. >> maybe that's. it maybe that's. it i have a lot of friends that believe in that and then once whe

b it has to be a holistic reappraisal of what were doing there. i think there's a great understanding and application for the facts that. [inaudible] took office and in the last tenw years we've had a lot of preparation with mexico. president george w. bush put considerable resources to this america initiative that approached eventually to a billion dollars but the strategy of the mexican particularly was going after the kingpins. it's essentially although it didn't really have a strategy pending. [inaudible] what we say in the report is that as long as mexico doesn't in his arms around the corruption issue in the unity problem and have a more effective judicial system to deal with this in a systematic way you won't get traction against the problem. and you won't have the kind of political will to sustain the kind of political will that delivers significant results. you have tens of thousands of people who have died because of this compositional strategy and we never got our arms or were willing to talk about a serious way about the endemic corrup

. >> reporter: at the holistic hound in berkeley, cbc dog treats have been a big seller.og owners are using cannabis treats and drops to treat anxiety and pain. while there is thc and canabanoids in the treats, it's not like the pot that we use. >> it's less than 3% phd so it doesn't get the dogs high. >> reporter: veterinary specialist dr. tom hanson has seen dogs in the er after eating marijuana. he has not seen illness caused by the cbd products. while pet owners tell him cbd works, he can't offer owners advice about them. >> there is a lot of anecdotal information out there, but we don't have the science behind it. we're not allowed to study it. >> reporter: back at holistic hounds, a growing number of pet owners are willing to give alternative prescription drugs a try. >> we use drugs for headaches, for cancer, for pain. why not dogs? >>> something more traditional and certainly american right now. new this morning, we have a winner, a new record in what is hands down the most closely followed hot dog eating contest anywhere. of course, a couple san jose people in th

we assume they are thinking about how to address the consumer very holistically from every angle.try to understand other opportunities to playoff that off of that strength that they have they are in aggregator. is there an opportunity for a company to use that as much, not just be a competitor, but given is there any way they can play in that ecosystem, too? emily: you have amazon moving into brick-and-mortar. why is that? had an: we have conversation about on the channel. it's not about having having an online site, but thinking about the customers path to purchase and how he or she might expect to interact with your brand or product you are offering. the reality is the consumer is everywhere and the consumer wants it when they wanted. -- want it. to meet that demand, you have to think about how you meet the consumer and all of those different places. sometimes that means you do transactions online and experience off-line. sometimes it's the reverse. emily: what the next big thing? where are you looking for the next wave? kirsten: we are grounded in the idea of who is building a

we're not allowed to study it. >> reporter: while veterinarians wait for the science, back at holistichounds, pet owners are willing to give alternatives to prescription drugs a try. >> we use it for us, right, for headaches, for cancer, for pain? why not dogs? >>> a san jose earthquake soccer player is in critical condition this morning after an accident at lake tahoe. in a statement released by the team, matea silva had to be pulled out of the water while swimming in lake tahoe yesterday morning. he was rushed to the hospital. he's in critical condition. silva is on loan from the earthquake soccer league affiliate in reno. >>> san francisco's drought may be over, but some in bait area are already thinking about the next drought. they're proposing a huge expansion of las vaqueros reservoir. they are holding meetings to people can weigh in. the blueprints call for raising the earth and dam by 55 feet. that would increase storage capacity by about two-thirds and probably make these fishermen very happy. >>> right now we go to what could be an explosive development in the hunt for amelia

interdiction you can have a lot in place to still have a corrupt prosecutor so until you have a holistic approach it is a bigger challenge. >> that makes it seem overwhelming. that is one of the challenges that we have. but in terms of treasury that is the law enforcement peace. >> so as you know, i have trained many generations there is an inherent competition that we have the talent pool is fixed we are cannibalizing on our own people so how do we keep people abreast of the situation? or to keep up-to-date of the latest ways of virtual currency and also those innovative ways of coming in after 9/11 people want to serve but it is how you engaged those different sectors of society that was tendered 20 years ago but now it is all of us with a public-private partnership to make amends when you have this very austere budget environment or even at the fbi with amazing investigators. >> if you talk about a very specific problem putting cases like this if we ever want to see venezuela this has to be part of what we take gone but had to tackle this when the state itself is a problem? what are t

holistic training, ski training, mountain climbing, scuba diving outside of berlin. if you're in a contained atmosphere, you have to get out once in a while to enjoy the open air. otherwise you get cabin fever. that is looking towards austria. not just downhill across country. so, our mission through the 1950's and 1960's -- unconventional warfare, fighting the russians and the east germans. 1968, 1970's in europe, you start seeing student movements growing up. there is opposition to the vietnam war in europe. terrorism starts to become a problem in europe and the middle east. 1974. this is shortly after the debacle at munich where the germans tried to rescue the hostages at the olympics, and after the israelis do their rescue, the american military starts to look at terrorism and building a counterterrorist force. for the most part, the u.s. decides counterterrorism is an aspect better left to law enforcement. so, they give it to the military police to handle as far as the military goes. that would change. but the u.s. commander in the nato commander decided they ne

i've taken a holistic approach. i've been in the office for two year and seven months, it feels like it's been 27 1/2 years. but we have a conviction integrity unit where we've had our first exoneration of michael bryant who was wrongly accused and incarcerated 17 year. thanks to dna evidence he was exonerated. three years after he was exonerated, he died. we work with no boundaries when they were working on doors and ensuring that we had an accurate sort of accounting of what was happening in our police department. they were instrumental. i worked with no boundaries. those prosals were adopted by prosecuting attorneys. i've gone into the jails and worked with the elevation program that's now been defunded by the state of maryland. we were talking and helping women as they transition from incarceration back into the community. when we talk about our young people, that has been a primary focus for my administration understanding that we can't just be reactive. we prosecute 50,000 cases a year, we have a 93% felony co

it has to be a holistic reappraisal. i think there's a great understanding and appreciation for -- since fox took office and certainly called around, we've had a lot of -- certainly calderon, we've had a lot of cooperation. ae initiatives approached half billion dollars. the strategy of the mexicans, wasicularly under calderon, going after the kingpins. they didn't really have a strategy initially. what we say in the report is that, as long as mexico doesn't give its arms around the corruption issue and the impunity problem, they have a more effective judicial system. you are not going to get traction against this problem. and you are not going to have the kind of political will, sustained political will, that will deliver significant results. thousands --ns of you have tens of thousands of people who have died in mexico because of this strategy. we are willing to talk in a serious way about the endemic corruption that undermines the cooperation among agencies or levels of government in mexico. that is going to be someth

. >> reporter: back at the holistic, a growing number of pet owners are willing to give an alternative to prescription drugs a try. >> we use for headaches, for cancer, for pain. why not dogs? >> reporter: jean elle, nbc bay area news. >> i think i'll keep them in and turn the tv on. >>> what about the fog? >> the fog is going to be an issue in san francisco. inland we are going to see in spots like san jose all clear skies. what we are seeing right now, the temperature trend for santa clara goes into the low 80s by this afternoon so great grilling weather and spending time outside. we'll talk about what's ahead next. >>> no metering lights on right now at the bay bridge and i have a feeling it's probably going to stay that way. yesterday they didn't turn on until about maybe 10:00. so we'll see how the morning commute bears out. so far looking good. >>> and completely and totally unapologetic. two days after he was spotted on the state-run beach in the m middle of a government shutdown new jersey governor chris christie has some pointed words for his critics. you can find this on yelp

in that story we implied that several cbd treats sold by holistic hound are the equivalent of marijuanaor dogs. that is incorrect. they're derived from industrial hemp and do not contain the psychoactive properties found in marijuana. we regret the error. >> new at 11:00. flrp elon musk making his way to twitter to make the announcement. the ceo tweeted a short time stlaulg the largest lithium ion battery storage plant in australia. he started off with all-star rocks. it comes on the eve of the rollout of the model 3 billed ago the first affordable electric electric car. . the drop strokd 16%. >> also now at 11:00. think airbnb for your car when you are not driving it you rent it out. it's a whole new way to side hustle and it's happening ear in the bay area. >> you might call it the four wheel version of abeen b people needing rides connect wg people who went to rent out their car. jennifer has rentsed our civic 200 times thanks a san francisco based company. >> i've been doing it two years and helped me pay off my car. >> totally. >> this is 100% paid off. >> jennifer joined 150,000 o

be intellectually curious be holistically curious. just learn from all sorts of methods out there. lot of it's really complementary. - thanks jason. you've certainly given us a lot to think about. - thank you, thanks for inviting. it's fun. - a new parent once asked a famous educator when the parent should start her baby's education. the educator replied, "rush home now and start, "you haven't a moment to lose." he was joking, of course. but the message is clear, if you want to get into a top college, it's almost never too early to start. for teen kids news, i'm amelia. - relaxing. how it can help you make the grade? when teen kids news continues. - [luke] closed captioning is brought to you by. - do you sometimes feel overwhelmed with all the work you have to do for school? well, christin's here to help, with this week's make the grade. - being a good student takes a lot of work. you have to, research, read, study, take notes, analyze, review, write, edit, relax! yes, i said relax! academic experts say students will do a better job at studying if they make a point of taking breaks

you might think china is an abuser of something or japan is, but we've got to look at this more holistically. president trump is looking at our trading relationship with china as it relates to north korea, but it is complicated and it is a lot of things and this is a battle you would normally associate between democrats and republicans. this is between republicans and republicans in the white house right now. >> peter navarro was the one who pushed president trump really looking at this u.s. versus china. it's where the idea china was a currency manipulator came from. after president trump was elected and he realized that's simply not the case, the tune changed. a survey of economists, across the board not one said this massive tax coming in from other countries would be a good idea. >> i will say if you're the american worker, you're a factory worker, you're a coal miner, these things that economists say about trade don't translate well into your daily life because you see trade as the enemy. >> it's complicated. >> yeah. that's a lot of our topics actually are. lawmakers, by the way, this

some machine and they going to tinker with the parts of the machine but that lack of organic and holistic perspective isn't working for one thing and it's absolutely in the twenty first century a country is not our externals it's our people and so i want to talk about a politics that really is a mind more with who we are as people because i feel deep down democracy is aligned with the deepest yearnings of the human heart it's a democracy is not just a political imperative it's a moral imperative so i want to talk about those those those aspects of democracy that have to do with the deeper yearnings of the of the heart and how we have to pour back into it the deepest aspects of ourselves if we want to get it back on track at this times story and talked about. a deeper engagement and if i could just share this quote from frances moore of the pay who said our real problem is not a heating planet or rampant malnutrition you only have one real problem our own feelings of powerlessness to manifest the solutions right in front of our noses and so to get the deeper engagement people have to link

that is why we have developed a holistic approach to combating terrorism and that is why we have developed two american bases in qatar to combat extremism. a military base but more importantly an educational base. by creating an educational hub that includes the best american institutions from georgetown university to northwestern university that spread american values we are combating the root causes of terrorism, hopelessness and lack of opportunity. bucketing countries should remember that when they join in when they point the finger on qatar. fingers are pointing back at them and these countries accuse us of supporting terrorism and yet it was others were behind 911 attacks and it is it is the uae have been repeatedly listed by the us state department as a country of primary concern for the state department money laundering and financial crime support. they accuse us of destabilizing the region and yet it is saudi arabia and uae who are under increased national and us animation for their brutal attacks on yemen causing 17 million yemenis to be on the verge of starvation. it is the uae

that is why we have developed holistic approach to combat terrorism and to have two bases. a military base which everyone is familiar with, but more importantly, an education base. by creating an education hub that includes some of the best american institutions from georgetown university to northwestern university the spread american values we are combating the root causes of terrorism, hopelessness and lack of education. the country should remember that when they join and put the finger on qatar, three fingers are pointing back to them. these countries accuse us of supporting terrorism yet it was not us behind 9/11 attacks. studies have been scrutinized by the international community. it is those have been repeatedly listed by the state department as a country of primary concern and state department, money-laundering and financial crimes. the destabilizing the region that a society whose under increased international and u.s. condemnation for their attack on yemen closely 17 million -- it is the uv who they've been critical of. for their destabilizing role in libya. it is

of christ over 32 years they fled the ministry and the liberation of all god's people and to be holistic lee involved in ended january organizing a the ceremony to bless one of the newest planned parenthood clinics in washington d.c. [applause] [cheers and applause] so it in the current political environment so those that are anti-choice anti-women are bent on stripping away women's rights and is dr. parker tells us we should recognize so woman's moral right. so with that what are the of threats against reproductive rights in this environ?. >> thanks for coming and i hope you recognize the breadth of expertise at this table we have health and politics and religion and then to monitor that and i will let her give you the way of the land. >> it is an honor to be on this panel. so i would be remiss with four women around this country and i of from the states of texas i'd like to say we are ground zero i cannot say anti-choice. so now there is day competition so now this is day nationwide recognition with those that is in our society that could be codified. while that could be frustrating to

so it is that holistic approach what is central to that team is a great mother and a father but parents and family and don't forget about the siblings. this is the approach that you need to get the best outcomes. [applause] >> i do want to add incase you think there will be a millionaire and retire all proceeds go to the charity that supports research and children most of that will go to children's national but also other worthy institutions. thinks for being here with your support and spread the word. [applause] [inaudible conversations] . .

they are taking a holistic approach, tackling multiple issues at once, making the most of every dollar spent, and in doing so, they are believed to be stronger and more prepared for the future, no matter what comes next. this type of long-term, comprehensive thinking is resilience building at its best, and others are taking note. last year, the federal department of housing and urban development awarded $20 million to support projects laid out in norfolk's resilience strategy. i believe those with the biggest grants a city has received in its history, and the private sector is similarly enthusiastic. moody's, the credit rating agency, published a paper last year on the hampton roads credit posture in the face of climate change, and the agency maintains strong credit ratings even in the face of this threat. as surely every governor knows, access to credit for investments and infrastructure and innovation is essential to building strong cities and a strong state. norfolk is tackling challenges head on and is already reaping the benefits. there's one more example of resilience in action i

the nbci is taking a serious look at what's going on, and thinking about how to approach this in a holistic. i'm talking with limited partners. it is certainly top of mind. emily: talking about what? >> the fact that it is happening, talking about what we can do, can we put notions into term sheets? can we have a more diverse pool of investing professionals around the table? like are many things hotlines. there are many notions being talked about. i hope we can come together and make it a more diverse and inclusive environment for venture and spelling into the entrepreneurial pool. emily: i know women come to you and you have been an advocate. have you found yourself in a position where you are a co-investor, where there is bad behavior alleged against that person, before or after the fact? >> i have been very fortunate for that not to be the fact, but i see female entrepreneurs on a daily basis, and each one of them has told me a bad story. this has been happening for 17 years of my career by no means is this a new thing. , but we have to put effort into making it stop. emily: what are the

taking a very serious look at what's going on and thinking about how to approach the topic in a holisticwe are talking with partners of ours. it is top of mind. we are talking about the fact that it is happening, what we can do, can we put notions into term sheets, can we get a more diverse pool of investments? there are many notions being talked about right now. my hope is we can come together and make this a more inclusive environment for venture and delivered to the entrepreneurial pool. emily: i know that entrepreneurs come to you. have you ever found where you are a co-investor where there is bad behavior alleged against that person? maha: i have been very fortunate for that to not be the case. i see female entrepreneurs, each of them have told me a bad story. this is been happening for 17 years. by no means is this a new thing, but we've got to put effort into making it stop. emily: what are those efforts? shouldn't everyone just be decent? maha: that's an incredibly low bar. we shouldn't need to sign something. i have said this before, i believe that a huge part of this bad behavi

of leadership that i saw him standing rock and the people i spoke to, the analysis was so deeply holistic and intersectional that this was a racial justice battle. the pipeline had originally been routed through this market in overwhelmingly white cities and have been rejected because of concerns over water quality so it was moved under the source and it was an absolutely classic example of environmental racism, so that is one piece of it. but it was also very much about climate change and understanding that we cannot keep expanding and have any hope of protecting a livable planet for our kids. and it was also profoundly about standing up to corporate power, standing up to increasingly militarized police because the water protections at standing rock were up against police forces that looked like an army, tanks and all but privatized surveillance equipment and tra trade. and i quote in the book about how it's just all of it. you can talk about intersection ouintrospectionaudi which is a e from kimberly crenshaw who has given us this term that so many of us are using. but at standing rock

chiropractic medicine but it does seem to be the overal point pain specialists are working toward that holistic idea with the mystery of human pain and a narcotic pain pills sucked up all the oxygen.hat so i am hoping that we can once again get back not that they don't have a role absolutely they do of modern medicine but in what the doctor was alluding to is it insurance companies we should make use of them all. toa and pay very close attention to our own well listen what we put in our bodies. >> and talking with members of congress. a talking about how we got into this and why with some solutions as far as i see that my mind advocate yournd, y inactive this but trying to talk with policymakers where they might go perhaps. >> is there a follow-up?. >> possibly i am now trying to write about the drug cartels. >> author of the book dreamland. we appreciate your time. . >> the insane co pay. we can get into a leader with became insane but it is harming of a company's and employees and it is terrible for the economy and one of the principal drivers of increasing of economic equality in this countr

it's very holistic. application and bring in business executives. we have 3,000 of them nationally. we bring them into prison. we have business coaching nights and we have our own pitch competition where the incarcerated men and women pitch their ideas and receive feedback. and we give them ious for after they get out. and they can receive up to $15,000 for their startup businesses. john: they have to go to kickstart tore try to get the rest of the money. >> they can earn more than $15,000 in grant funding. for businesses we hook them up with angel investors who can help them raise additional capital if their businesses warrant it. we incue bad it and funded 150 of their companies. john: he now runs a successful gym in new york city. he made it look like a jail. some people like that. >> it's a killer workout. you will come here and sweat and you are going to do the time. john: the staff is mostly ex-cons. he highers them to -- he hires them to give them a support group. >> it's a very loving place. >> s

call in doctors and treatment enforcement w people and advisors of all sorts up with a lly came holisticack on this problem. olistic meaning law enforcement, treatment and revention education and the organization we came up with was unite, which stands for unlawful narcotics, investigations, treatment, education. think that is what we have to do nationally. approach.istic you can't arrest your way out of the problem, you can't treat our way out of the problem individually and you can't educate solely your way out of the problem. to do all those at the same time. that is what we're doing with greatly it's been successful, we're seeing now a ecline in the number of prescription pill abuse deaths, problem nowt of the is heroin, so that explains seeing hy i think we're a little diminishment of pills.on on prescription i recommend this holistic approach to every corner of the country. works. in fact, at first i thought the problem was mainly a lack of law enforcement enforcement, we needed to beef up police and we did. the covered a third of state, 42 counties and put together a law enforceme

he had a tumor i'm healing him holistically. >> so your veterinarian predescribed drugs to your dog?know it's legal though. >> not for dogs! [ laughter ] i guess it is legal for dogs. >> you know what i take it too for him. >> i see, that's nice. i mean, like with him. >> oh, that's nice. >> yeah. >> well it's very good to see you. >> thank you. >> please come back again. you . regina hall! "girls trip" opens july 21st. and we shall return with music from trey songz. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. having moderate to severe plaque psoriasis is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the a prod of being prescribed for nearly 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal, infections and cancers, including lymphoma have happened

the unit didthat some holistic training. this is down at the garden. training,raining, ski mountain climbing, scuba diving outside of berlin. you have to get out once in a while to enjoy the open air. not just on hold but cross-country. our mission through the 1950's -- unconventional warfare, fighting the russians and the east germans. europe, yous in could start seeing student movements. terrorism stress become a problem a problem in the middle east. 1974 -- this is shortly after the debacle at munich where the germans tried to rescue the hostages at the olympics, and after the israelis do their rescue, the american military starts to look at terrorism and counterterrorist wars, but for the most part, the u.s. decides counterterrorism is an aspect better left to law enforcement. so, they give it to the military police to handle as far as the military goes. that would change. you come commander in the nato you come command are -- the u.s. commander and the nato commander both decided they needed means of the rome because they were a hotbed of terroris

a holistic cybersecurity program, working closely with vendors and employees really drives the approach to what is important for anyone who is responsible for protecting their organization. emily: a record antitrust fine by the european union as it issues the first penalty in its seven-year investigation of google in shopping search advertising. they slapped with a with a 2.7 billion dollar fine are using search results. google has three months to stop favoring its own service. the regulator spoke to bloomberg television and laid out the evidence against the company. >> what we have found with 5.2 terabytes of data is there is a very close relationship tween the ability and traffic, and traffic and revenue. what you see is that google has taken advantage for its own shopping comparison on the cost of its rival. we've been able to do so by misusing the dominant position. that is a key of the case. we have found google to be dominant and with dominance comes special responsibility to compete on it merit. emily: caroline hyde set down with the ceo of one of the irst companies to sue google