you have seen industry associations like the national restaurant association come together and say any restaurant in the nation that wants to offer health care to its employees can now do it through the national restaurant association. that is transformative. it is workingp: out to be a big deal, they are getting great health care at a low cost area you coming out with another plan soon that will be similar. theother thing, we have remnants of obamacare and one of the things that i am proud of is we get rid of the individual mandate which was a disaster for obamacare and we had to pay a lot of money for the privilege of not having to hey for health insurance or health care. am happy toat i announce is the rates are far lower than they would have been under the previous administration or under a democrat administration -- a democratic administration. the rampant is being the remnant of obamacare is much less expensive than people thought. they were going up before i got in some cases, 150%, 160% to my 55%, we have the percentage going up at a much lower level because we are managing it

ten minutes damage the image of germany in the world that no getting around the head of the industry associates association in germany is putting out a plea for all business leaders in germany just because you can see in a phobia that's what the talk him says the images he sees from there are unbearable he says. stay with us for a moment because we have to talk about the b.m.w. because b.m.w. has reportedly been ordered to pay a fine of ten million euros off the software was found on route eight thousand diesel cars that illegally shut off emissions filtering prosecutors say this appears to have been a bug in the software and not an intentional cheat that's according to german newspapers who tortured sagal the comic or itself informed the authorities in february about the shuttle following a month long investigation that decided not to file charges against a neat b.m.w. executives. only in frankfurt ten million euros that seems to be peanuts for a company like b.m.w. is the damage the hidden damage bigger than. it is bigger than that i mean b.m.w. makes hundred billion one hundred billion in sa

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association c.d.i. its members include the three national credit bureaus equifax experian and trans union we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable company r.t. new york. a passenger jet has overshot the runway and caught fire in southern russia and. early hours of saturday leaving eighteen people injured including three children the boeing plane operated by you tear airlines was unable to land for more than half an hour due to adverse weather conditions at sochi airport when it finally touched down the plane skidded off the runway and into a riverbed the wing and undercarriage were damaged when it hit the airport fence and burst into flames there were no fatalities among the one hundred and seventy people on board but airport officials say one rescue worker died from a heart attack russia's investigative co

of baby eve the german industry association has called for leaders in the business world to speak out against seen a phobia in germany. for the thoughts in front thank you. b.m.w. has reportedly been ordered to pay a fine of ten million euros off the software was founded around eight thousand diesel calls that illegally shuts off emissions filtering the prosecutors say disappears to have been a bug in software and not an intentional cheat not put into a newspaper article in the suit brought to the site and become a christo and for both origins in february about the shuttle following a month on investigation they've decided not to file charges against any b.m.w. executives. well there's no sign of relief when it comes to turkey. economic crisis technology calls food everything became significantly more expensive an organist official to cystic share prices rose by an average of eighteen percent in just one month that's the highest rate in fifteen years due to the collapse of the turkish currency and there is plummeted since the us raise its key interest rates best in the storing them mo

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association c.d.i. its members include the three national credit bureaus equifax.

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association c.d.i. its members include the three national credit bureaus equifax experian and trans union we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal.

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association c.d.i. its members include the three national credit bureaus equifax experian and trans union we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable company r.t. me york. more news coming your way after this short break.

that is josh drayton with the california cannabis industry association. appreciate you taking the time. >>> are good intentions setting up a generation for failure? that is the argument from a psychology professor who just penned a new book called "coddling of the american mind." and we are going to talk live with him next. >>> lots of sunshine. it has been a beautiful stretch of great weather in the bay area. here's a look out toward the dry hills. we are talking about the cooling trend. temperatures cooling off in our wednesday forecast. we will take a look at the numbers coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> anxiety, depression, and suicide rates are all on the rise across the country. one professor says part of the cause is the culture of sensitivity and cuddling at schools. joining me now is a social psychologist at nyu and professor, as well as author of the book, "coddling of the american mind." you argue that college kids these days are feeling a new vulnerability. why is that, and what's causing it? >> beginning around 2014, we began to see students reacting in

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable company r.t. me york right that's it thanks for checking in with us a few news this saturday your next debate going to be with kevin i mean that's in just about half an hour from now but if you're watching this september the first of a great weekend. not enough it would seem to rid. us of i was from soon as. i came back to the community. people we are be standing on the road look at me look out is over i will go towards here. because i. feel like. she's going. to see a minute that was long enough. for issue before it's gone. i know you're going to this. was the five thousand or so i am not happy my life. i see a man have to die. but . i am starting. to marry someone else insists. i am i am. this is the coaxes biza

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets tabletop and r.t. new york. and he sort of moving into moscow thanks be with us if you could save the next ten minutes is so i'll tell you about it in the firing line over working conditions for its america. stuff and go to plan partly to balance things up just one of the stories after the break. her clear. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us as over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten times stamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth he longs to be rich eight point six percent markets thirty percent cure some with one hundred to five hundred per circuit. and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building two point one billion dollars a year but don't let the numb

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets tabletop and r.t. new york and that is your news but i will update you again enough when i say that. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics score does less i'm show business i'll see you then. it was you know provision on my back when i would've been. asked but i. think you're so you know i lost his boss because i left for pay you know got to me and thereby let me describe the media which was you know. anybody among my thumb i don't impress you but that's honest i don't mean that it's really a feeling so i'm not as you know i was you're not. you're not just i mean my point is i'm already by respect. i mean i was told a lot of thing on which i. was in up and i

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable pomp and r.t. new york much more to come this hour with me kevin though in the remote with you today including imus in the firing line over working conditions for its american stuff no one said it says he. he's got a plan to balance that all up tell you all about it soon as we come back. you know world's big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to get the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. make its manufacture consent to public wealth.

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets. r.t. new york. a passenger jet has overshot the runway and caught fire in southern russia leaving one thousand people injured including three children the boeing seven three seven operated by the siberian airline uta was traveling from moscow to sochi when it got into trouble during landing all one hundred sixty four passengers and six crew survived but one airport worker died during the evacuation after apparently suffering a heart attack. was making its second attempt to land in bad weather but skidded off the runway and into the river one of the engines also burst into flames. if it's a deescalating tensions on the korean peninsula have hit another snag plans for a storage railway meant to link north and south korea

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable company r.t. new york could three twenty six or more scrutiny now through this sort of a that's a snapshot of some of the big willed news stories than this always so much more. you can if you'll say to this weekend is kevin owen saying thanks to watching out international. four men are sitting in a car when the fifth gets shot in the hand. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because the owners did not shoot around a corner. john mccain and his republican cohorts like the bush family and others they would break cozy with ken lay who financed the bush campaign so the bush presidency and when they got caught committi

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable poppen r.t. me york. efforts and deescalating tensions on the korean peninsula of hit another snag of plans for a historic railway meant to link north and south korea have been blocked by the us led united nations command the u.n. units control movement across the demilitarized zone separating north and south since the end of the korean war a joint field study for the projects was planned last week but was counseled by the u.s. military the into korean rail project was supposed to improve trade and tourism between the two koreas it was also intended to set the stage for future investment in the north if sanctions on pyongyang and lifted human rights attorney and thinks the united states should stop meddling in the

now from canberra australia is tim ribbon tim is the principal economist with the housing industry association there tim good to have you with us on counting the cost so ten years this week since the collapse of lehman brothers triggered of course by the us subprime mortgage crisis in the ten years since we've managed to save wall street what's been done to save the housing market though is there still such a thing as subprime is it any easier now or harder to get a mortgage if you are a low income could it all happen again. i think it's very unlocked that it could happen again but certainly the the global financial crisis the way that the fannie mae and freddie mac. the subprime lenders in the united states the certainly given us the greatest economic shock we've seen at least since the oil crosses the nineteen seventies and quite possibly longer it's going to leave an indelible mark on the economic history books and global history books its impact on society and the economy has been enormous challenges globally in terms of lending practices the united states has to be really chinese the way

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets tabletop and r.t. me york. ok that's your news for now thanks for checking in with us he this hour a stand by for commission of children he's going over the numbers in your latest boom bust and it's. join me every thursday on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see you. that i would rather an act on their mind and not out of the budget that i'm not out of the mouth of the money that they are planning to make. this was a good time to. try to move their own. son out loud and definitely not why not act and then again why exxon and the old people who believe that those again. a lot of my kids i don't want them up with johnny who they are at the mom

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable company r.t. new york ok that's how it looks i fall this saturday i'm calling brian moscow back with your next news optimax and stacy assessed the legacy of the late u.s. senator john mccain. and outlets are going to learn how to act on our better than our good luck though the up but not out of the mouth of the money little when i get out of germany. this was a good time to. try to move. the mom . not that i want to get my little money not for nor against our son or ex chanting of the old people we believe just a little bit here. bottom of my kids i live on the bubble side johnny boy are you the moment of motherhood you are all accuser is it a little on the bottom of the work in my building looking at the pimp i d

in the law firm of covington and burling i'm appearing today on behalf of the consumer data industry association which is a trade association of companies we have the mr smith a twenty eight team heading the watchdog that is still probing the corporation that he defended in twenty seventeen a clear example of the revolving door between the federal government and its trade secrets cable company r.t. me york. says. i was in to be touched to make up for low wages and poll working conditions for stuff in the united states democratic senator bernie sanders says some employees at the nine hundred billion dollars paid so little they qualify for food stamps these days samir khan picks up the story. the story of the american leftist movement bernie sanders is at war with amazon the world's largest online retailer accusing the company of not treating its workers fairly it is important to take a look at the power and influence that the answer is that all over this country amazon employees are paid wages so low that they are having a real hard time getting bar they are forced to apply pacs play upon the pro

now from canberra australia is tim ribbon tim is the principal economist with the housing industry association there tim good to have you with us on counting the cost so ten years this week since the collapse of lehman brothers triggered of course by the us subprime mortgage crisis in the ten years since we've managed to save wall street what's been done to save the housing market though is there still such a thing as subprime is it any easier now or harder to get a mortgage if you are a low income could it all happen again. i think it's very unlocked that it could happen again but certainly the the global financial crisis the way that the fannie mae and freddie mac. the subprime lenders in the united states the certainly given us the greatest economic shock we've seen at least since the oil crosses and aunts and seventies and quite possibly longer it's going to leave an indelible mark on. economic history books and global history books its impact on society and the economy has been enormous challenges globally in terms of lending practices the united states has to be really chinese the way in

baby either german industry association has called for leaders in the business world to speak out against seen a phobia in germany talking about. we just heard about b.m.w. reportedly having to pay a fine for legal software found in their cars how is the market reacting to that. well b.m.w. shares going down but so are the other car shares this mainly over the worries for trade for possible tariffs coming against previous expectations perhaps with the e.u. in the united states but of course that's not good for the reputation of b.m.w. and you know when you when you look at the statements that i've heard from people who over the past months i've talked to about this issue nobody believes this was an accident a glitch and then just by accident two of the largest heaviest most fuel consuming and emissions admitting cars people find it hard to believe doesn't help b.m.w.'s cause the thoughts in front thank you. and that's when i just say on a d w news i'm going to humphrey in bali and remember you can always get the latest on our website that is of course d w dot com thanks as ever to your co

yes they are the president of the german industry association said as much as he says that it can do serious damage to the image of germany in the world and an executive a very high placed one a very visible one showcase c.e.o. of siemens he sat last year at the devotes meeting at the table with us president donald trump and he's saying now that what happens in chemist's can do damage to the reputation of germany in the world and as a corporate leader interestingly he raised the point he meant supply is three hundred seventy eight thousand people throughout the world almost one hundred thirty thousand people in germany and many of them are not germans they come from culturally very different backgrounds here that says they have to feel well in a german company as well diversity is the key all right big words there from a heavyweight and our financial correspondent who he brought to the frankfurt stock exchange really thank you. chinese companies have a strong foothold in africa often to the envy all other european companies now they've invested huge amounts in african infrastructure

now from canberra australia is tim ribbon tim is the principal economist with the housing industry association there tim good to have you with us on counting the cost so ten years this week since the collapse of lehman brothers triggered of course by the us subprime mortgage crisis in the ten years since we've managed to save wall street what's been done to save the housing market though is there still such a thing as subprime is it any easier now or harder to get a mortgage if you are a low income could it all happen again. i think it's very unlocked that it could happen again but certainly the the global financial crisis the way that the fannie mae and freddie mac. the subprime lenders in the united states the certainly given us the greatest economic shock we've seen at least since the oil crosses and aunts and seventies and quite possibly longer it's going to leave an indelible mark on the economic history books and global history books its impact on society and the economy has been enormous challenges globally in terms of lending practices the united states has to be really chinese the way

we have a number of standing meetings with associations, aia, with ndia and others, where we try to engage the broad spectrum of industry stakeholders. with the consideration of the new cat policy and implementation plan the administration has really tried to make an extra effort to increase that engagement. we've had a series of roundtable meetings with associations bringing in their membership, trying to make sure we're reaching out not just to primes but also to small and medium sized companies as well to make sure we get a range of input. we also understand, too, sometimes in these broader dialogues, folks may be somewhat reticent to talk to us. so, our doors are always open to folks, whether associations or think tanks or companies to meet in our various office, whether state department at the undersecretary, assistant secretary or office level, whether defense security cooperation agency, whether it's undersecretary lord in ns, all across the security cooperation landscape. i think there's been an extra effort to try to make sure we understand what the various concerns are. we had said, when we started on this pro

lobby organization the aerospace and defense industries association or. five hundred million euros of the e.u. budget have been diverted to fund research and development of new military technology. a surprise called former german minister for economic cooperation and development. the first interview with his post political career he now works for germany's biggest arms producer. where he's in charge of global strategy development. you can secure thousands of kilometers of borders in libya and egypt with foot patrols adequate protection demands the implementation of technology to. technological protection doesn't always take the shape of walls or fences technological protection can also comprise a sensor by a surveillance system ground radar or aerial objects. as a politician needle advocated a marriage of german industry with development policy. it's in europe's interest and if it's in germany's interests that such measures of protection are implemented then it must also be in europe's or germany's interest firstly to pay for these measures and secondly t

the case she referring to is california industry association versus bay area air quality management 2015supreme court case. that case addressed the question of whether an agency is subject to sequa. if they are required to analyze the impact. the court held that agencies are not generally required to analyze the impact of existing environmental conditions on a project's future. if the proposed project risks exacerbating those pre-existing environmental hazards or conditions they must analyze the impact of the hazards on the future residents or users. the principal is that it requires analysis of the project impact on the environment as opposed to the environment impact on the project. >> let me try a hypothetical for you if you there are professional that write and talk about this. if the weight of construction could exacerbate earthquake fault activity, would that not then require further analysis under sequa? >> if there were information that the project would exacerbate an existing hazard, yes that should be address you had. that wouldn't be with regard to exist u existing buildings b

i'm also proud to say that my bill is endorsed by the ational defense industrial association, an association whose 1,600 corporate members and over 85,000 individual members are 70% small business, ndia works to help small companies grow and remain a strong part of the defense industrial base. the ability for congress to see this data allows us to determine the effectiveness of such contracting vehicles for small firms and to make needed changes where appropriate. i urge members to support this legislation. i thank

consulting inc. , and an executive committee member of the board of directors of the aerospace industries associate of canada. don brown joins us from teleset, he's the general manager of government services and teleset has the honor of operating the first domestic geostationary communications satellite. don is responsible for government business across the telesat geostationary satellite fleet. and the state of the art orbit constellation currently in development. and finally it's a pleasure to introduce you to drs is the canada research chair in global politics and international law at the university of british columbia. his work focuses on outer space, the arctic and armed conflict. but i don't expect that we'll discuss armed conflict per se on this panel, we'll save that for the next one. but certainly all other areas of his expertise are needed on this panel, so thank you for being here. let's begin with each of the panellests providing their thoughts on civil space partnerships that provide public benefit to canada, the u.s., and globally. dr. volz, i believe you have -- >> i think so, if you

i'm also proud to say that my bill is endorsed by the ational defense industrial association, an association whose 1,600 corporate members and over 85,000 individual members are 70% small business, ndia works to help small companies grow and remain a strong part of the defense industrial base. the ability for congress to see this data allows us to determine the effectiveness of such contracting vehicles for small firms and to make needed changes where appropriate. i urge members to support this legislation. i thank very much our chairman and our ranking member for their support and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from ohio is mr. chabot: we have no other speakers. we would like the gentlelady to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is closed. ms. velazquez: i thank the gentlelady from north carolina for introducing this important piece of legislation to provided much needed oversight of small business participation and . reamline acquisition and i urge all the members to support this important piece of legislatio

aren't thrilled about this and now we are hearing from the international trade for retail industry leaders associationxtremely discouraged by the announcement to levy products that american consumers buy every day. how does this play out? >> i think it's a very tricky situation, on the president deserves credit for her in the economy, his targets and tariff efforts. these are attacks that americans pay but i think what he is ultimately doing is saying, okay. we have a good economy, let's leverage that and negotiate to get an even playing field with china. and it's true. they have been taking our intellectual property, they have not been open and free traders and i think he's serious. let's get 200 tariffs, but i will have to be tough and get them there. and i think he is right because if they stay too long, then they could be a drag and undermine all the great economic benefits that his policies have gotten us today. >> that should be no surprise to anyone because he spent talking about this throughout his presidency. david mcintosh, thanks for and being with us. an abc analyst taking a lot of heat on

time to take that power away from the federal government and give it back to with industry, with business associations, with chambers of commerce. what is it that the workforce needs? what is the training, what is the education that you need as a business? only by doing that and accrediting specific courses can we be in short as students, as canadians, that they will have a job waiting for them. mark: you say that every illegal immigrants should be deported, no questions asked and that if you are elected, you will oppose any form of amnesty. there are roughly 12 million illegal immigrants in the country and studies suggest many of them here for 10 years or more. if you get a chance to sponsor a bill, what would it look like? mr. stewart: we need to base our immigration system, as we once did, on merit. if you want to come to the united states, we welcome you. you can't have a criminal background. you have to be able to support yourself and your family. you need to be able to become a full-fledged proud american. right now, we have chaos at the border. people coming across the border. here's the big pr

certain purchasing quotas and it is under the legal microscope reportedly include the industry trade group the association of national advertisers or a an a as well as whole vos one of the reputed big six us ad firms the c.e.o. of air carrier air france k o m is seeking to pressure airline unions ahead of a collective bargaining talk by warning that the french state will not bail out the airline in met a french finance minister bruno lemaire attempted to push air france workers to accept the company's terms on wages by advising the government would not step in to say. the airlie ailing airline if lingering labor conflicts and financial losses forced it to seek extraordinary aid with the impasse still unresolved and losses from rolling strikes mounting air france kayleigh c.e.o. benjamin smith has seconded mr lemaire as tactic mr smith also told the financial times that president emanuel mccrone is prepared to sell the french government's fourteen percent stake in the airline but mr lemaire has undercut the airlines executive by denying the government will sell the airline stock rose on reports of the late

the states are better positioned together with industry, with business associations, with of commerce, and what it. what is the education that you a business be, and only accreditingt and specific courses can we be students that they'll waiting for them once they graduate from an institution of higher learning. say that every illegal imgrant should be deported no ifstions asked and that elected you'll oppose any form of amnesty. there are roughly 12 million illegal immigrants in the country and data suggest that many have been here for 10 years or more. of a --n favor if you get the chance to sponsor such a bill, what would it look like? >> it would be simple, we need immigration system again as we once did on merit. want to words, if you come to the united states, we welcome you, you can have a criminal background, you need to be able to support yourselves families, and you need to be able to become a full-fledged proud american. and right now what we have is this. chaos at the border, and here's the big problem with that. we have no way of screening let alone for a terrorist past, w

okay, so a lot of -- the retail industry, the retail association, in fact, has come out against the tariffs public comment period that went w what, 45 hours of comments? the retail industry is saying tariffs will hurt us, the $200 billion tariffs, another $267 billion potentially will hurt us. what does walmart say to this? >> what i can tell you in general is 73% of them tell us the trade tensions alone are already impacting their businesses. that's not just because of tariffs, it's also because they're losing sales because the cost of their goods going into other markets are more expensive. they're losing out not only market share in the united states because of increased cost, but around the world. cheryl: well, let's talk about that. i mentioned that 45 hours of testimony and i think you had 300 plus individuals that wanted to have their voices heard, and most of it was please don't go through with this. were you a part of that process? >> we didn't go to that, but i appeared twice before two other hearings. cheryl: what would you say to the president if you did have his ear, somebody i

military operation perhaps only having it target groups like the little sham which is the group associated with industry front it may agree to that but of course as always in syria these things will be decided at the negotiating table damascus has made it very clear it wants to take back the entire province stephanie thanks very much right chalons joins us live as well from. the tipping point here. and i guess is surely on the one side does he want to maintain a regional presence on the ground in the middle east versus does he want to achieve peace in syria with bashar al assad still in government still in power. well i think the russians would like both of those things they would like peace in syria and they would like to maintain a regional presence they have already got this regional presence and they say that they are trying to work towards peace their regional presence of course was brought about with their intervention in two thousand and fifteen the bombs and warplanes that have turned the tide of this conflict in damascus as direction in damascus as favor and of course russia has brought with it