what state governments are aware of loan servicers like l. net and. companies contracted with the department of education to supposedly help us manage debt are just predatory as the people dateline's chris hansen tells the take a c it's why since two thousand and fifteen spaceflight connecticut and illinois have passed through phone bill of rights laws legislation that forces companies like navi and to get licensed with a state inform us about loan forgiveness and keep us up to date about all of our repayment options and these loans are necessary given that from january twenty fourth team to the semper twenty six team navios was named as a defendant in five hundred thirty federal lawsuits and that in early two thousand and seventeen the consumer financial protection bureau sued davian for allegedly misleading borrowers about the repayment options it is legally obligated to provide put in the fencing de vos era where we're one degree away from her mercenary brother leading arms training for america's teachers the department of education issued a memo b

brands, profit margins at victoria secret offers more discounts and l brands cutting the earnings outlook for the year and shares of net app are lower as the fourth quarter rules beating the forecast and fell within the range of analyst estimates. >>> in other corporate news, we are getting new numbers on uber. they are offering new and existing investors, putsing its value at $62 million it says it has net revenues in the first quarter. that's up 67% year over year the company says it cut its quarterly losses nearly in half. >> and breaking news this morning, south korea, the media

l to go home. >> first, we will have to decide about the end of the net asset personages, as soon as happy, sustainedhieved. as i have already said, whether it will end in september or december is not a deep existential question. we were very clear about the second thing, that the first rate hike would come well past the end of the net asset purchase. what i explained is that we will give, probably, additional guidance before the end of the year about the timing of this first rate hike and about its contingency. let me explain about the timing. leastassed, meeting at some quarters, and about the contingency, it will be contingent also on the inflation. and there istable, a clear virtue of our gradual normalization path. we look at data and the economic situation. quarters,u say some could you assume that is six months from the asset purchase, or could it be nine months? >> english is not my native language, but i understand the concern. >> so it could be up to three or four. >> i will not comment more. >> when you look at the main concerns or challenges for the ecb right now, is it communication to t

brands, profit margins at victoria secret offers more discounts and l brands cutting the earnings outlook for the year and shares of netpp are lower as the fourth quarter rules beating the forecast and fell within the range of analyst estimates. >>> in other corporate news, we are getting new numbers on uber. they are offering new and existing investors, putsing its value at $62 million it says it has net revenues in the first quarter. that's up 67% year over year the company says it cut its quarterly losses nearly in half. >> and breaking news this morning, south korea, the media there reporting that north korea has followed through on a pledge to blow up tunnels used for nuclear testing. north korea conducts all six at this one site we are talking about. >>> ibm announced a commitment to open jobs in france the company's ceo is just off a stage in paris, where she called on software developers to unite for good ginny thanks for being with us today. >> thanks, becky >> you know you were just off the stage where you were addressing big issues. obviously, technology companies have come under pressure here and around the

up l couple of gi >> oh, you're the only one crying but -- >> jason bateman as michael bluth, the son trying to hold the family together on "arrested development." bateman is living a double life on net day, scenes like that one. by night, he's starring in the dark series "ozark," where he plays marty bird, an average-looking father and husband who's in deem with the drug cartel. offscreen, bateman's home life as a father and husband is more stable, and after a long and winding career that started at the age of 10, his professional life is too. jason and i got together for a sunday sitdown on a drizzly day in new york's central park. i'm so glad you picked this spot. outdoors in the rain. >> it's not my spot. you picked the outdoor cafe. you're like let's have a nice light brunch. >> that's not what happened. you wanted the green frothy drink and the quiche and the whole bit. >> i do a full cup of coffee in morning and if i do a second cup of coffee, she gets jittery. so i need to go into a green tea. and that's vegan milk in there, like almond. los angeles has -- >> l.a., yeah. >> -- penetrated me and i can't -- it's all gone downhill. >> jason bateman and his frothy green tea are b

l. steve: okay. lemonis: so, your total revenue for the last 12 months is $6.9 million. your gross profit is $2.5 million. your total expenses... steve: $2.6 million. lemonis: and so, then, your netfit would be... steve: minus $100,000. lemonis: okay. have you ever made money here? steve: yes. lemonis: what'd you make in '12? steve: about $100,000. lemonis: what'd you make in '13? steve: about $100,000. lemonis: what'd you make in '14? steve: $400,000. lemonis: what'd you make in '15? steve: in '15, we lost money. when we expanded, about $1.1 million. lemonis: okay, so, $100,000, $100,000, and $400,000 is how much? steve: $600,000. lemonis: you're at a $600,000 positive. you lose $1.1 million in '15. steve: mm-hmm. lemonis: takes your $600,000 positive to a $500,000 negative. steve: well, there were no retained earnings, so these earnings were all taken out. lemonis: what do you mean they were taken out? where did they go? steve: to me. lemonis: so, you took all the money out of the business? and so, at the start of '15, there was no money here. steve: yeah. lemonis: so, if i take everything -- your total liability of $2,885,000 against assets of $1,239,000, and that means that y