. >> in layman's term. >>> when frig a sitting or standing position, i faint. >> paramedics later took her to a health clinic after she was returned to the jail. she was monitored overnight. but found dead in her cell the next morning. let's talk about it with midwin charles and judge eric. thank you for being with me. >> eric, how does this news about medication affect case? >> it will affect night major way. the jail is supposed to have all documentation, all correct documentation of medications that have been dismentioned to make sure each person gets medical care they need. ifneed. ifneed. ifneed. if, seois, if they overmedicated her or made a mistake, the jail is civilly liable for this case. medication, another, midwin at three. it does look like not only the possibility. again, we're looking at documents. we don't know. it looks like the possibility that she was medicated ill properly. and even someone may have tried to cover-up or correct what should have happened. >> exactly. one of two things is going. on one, either she received incorrect medication or the wrong dosage. or t

. >> the simpler layman's way of doing it, it is about cutting every, 166 million cars off the road. by 2030, we will reduce premature deaths from power plant emissions by nearly 90% and thanks to this plan there will be 90,000 fewer asthma attacks among our children each year. >> let's go straight to washington d.c. where al al jazeera's patty culhane somewhere tells ustells usmore about this. >> you can see how he feels this is part of his legacy. he went off script a couple of times. also a pep talk telling them that they can do this. this involves coal fired power plants that makes up 30% of the energy this country schools. that is a big deal. the president has ruled that these power plants have to cuss their carbon emission by 30% the president says, he is heralding how much they have increased in under this watch. last year solar energy was accounted by .4% and of went it was 4.4%, not at all career that this will be the rule of the law of the land because in this case they will plan to sue to stop the federal government from doing that. it's likely to go to the supreme court,

so what it feels like to us and i'm speaking purely as a layman it feels like we are capitalizeing yourre by our pension and our hard earned -- and that it is a game that you know, that you know is going on but that you go on television as a financial network and pretend isn't happening. (applause) >> okay, my first reaction is absolutely we could do better. absolutely, there are shenanigans and we should call them out. everyone should. i should do a better job at it. but my second thing is is i talk about the shorts every single night. i've got people in congress who i have been working with to try to get the uptick, it is a technical thing but it would cut down a lot of the games that you are talking about. i'm trying. i'm trying. >> jon: but the gentleman in that video is a sober rational individual. and the gentleman on "mad money" is throwing plastic cows through his legs and shouting sell, sell sell and then coming on two days later and going i was wrong you should have bought. like i can't reconcile the brilliance of knowledge that you have and the intricacies of the market with

of course, you know amelio will find something nice for ever he goes but for the layman, don't kid us. do not kid us that you didn't know what you were getting into. don't kid me that you chose to hire a geologist or archaeologist. we know those things. some of us know those things. there is always an explanation given. we need to get into the deeper class of blatant corruption with enterprises. i wrote in my blog today. i don't want to go to deep today. with the puc, they are placed with those who the devils work.i can go right to the source. i can go right to the source and do as i do. i do not want to be too harsh on you commissioners. >> thank you. let's see, any other discussion? any public comment? i need a motion on this. >> i will move it >> all those in favor? all those opposed? >>aye. >> motion carries >> good afternoon commissioners. the first workshop we summarize our current circumstances and the challenges that we are facing. this workshop get into the details making recommendations for going forward. just by way of quick recap our existing business model is out of balan

was playing because one they really knew their stuff and they were able to explain things to me in layman'serms. >> reporter: debra partnered it up with them handling the part of the business she was drowning under. reservations cancellations, payments and customer service t. is a trust issue. in any business i think you have to understand that you have to delegate and you have to let go of some things. so once i had that comfort level with zerb and with scott himself, it was a no-brainer for me. >> reporter: scott neuman is the founder, working with businesses like debra's providing thousands of experiences around the country. and every time he works wery a new client he suggests they go through a quick exercise. >> you have to ask yourself what am i not good at? what am i not good at? what am i probably not going to be good at? or what am i not interested in being good at? you got to have that conversation with yourself. >> reporter: for debra that answer was clear. passing off some of the nuts and bolts of the business changed her ability to grow her company. >> freed up a lot of mental

. >> the layman's way of saying that taking 166 million cars off the road. by 2030, we will reduce premature deaths from power plant emissions by nearly 90%. and thanks to this plan there will be 90,000 fewer asthma attacks among our children each year. >> al jazeera am patty culhane was listening to the president's announcement and has more details. >> an impassioned speech from u.s. president barack obama to try and curb climate change. these new rules focus on coal fired power plants. that arise nearly 30% of the nation's energy. basically he's saying to these power plants they have to figure a way to cut emissions by 32% in ten years time. this is not in fact going to become the law of the land because it's likely that at least half of the u.s. states are going to sue the federal government to try and stop this, it's probably going to end up in the supreme court and getting to that point will be four or five years, and by that point there will be a new president who will rewrite the rules. >> joining us, william schneider, how difficult is it going to be

. >> in layman's terms, why did we see the big drop? the markets are concerned with china devaluing its currency and the federal reserve raising its rates and what it means. the underlying economy in the u.s. is solid. it will foe cushion overseas, sea -- focus overseas, and what does it mean for those people overseas? they are at risk. >> rough day, big questions about next week, and as we start it, don't panic. chill out, ride the wave. >> make the decisions for a place of calm. >> richard, thank you for coming in. >> thank you for having me. it's my pleasure to be here. coming up sunday morning, no bad blood, get it? between taylor swift and kobe bryant. she was honored with a big surprise kicking off the first of five concerts for the world tour out in l.a. >>> watch as an indy car racer ah, this lucky boy... he has no idea what's coming. my taste - so huge, yet so unexpected. i'm like a boxer in a ring. a small boxer. you don't expect much... and then, wham! i hit 'em with a whole lotta creamy goodness! left! right! uppercut! leavi

dagen: this could be the energy firms -- >> this is not a layman moment. if you start to see oil prices go below $30 a barrel as the stars to go lower, that will put pressure on the sovereign debt market of a lot of emerging markets. that is the trigger point. you are not being the sovereign trading down 10 cents on the dollar traded down with yields they are spiking a great deal. that is the 1998 currency. dagen: i want to point out that europe has created financial firewalls now that the asian markets are most exposed. he is confident chinese authorities can overcome stock market prices because china must take part in global economic governance. as "the wall street journal" calls it a black box. >> the market in china was up over 100%. now a supplement 40% year-over-year. it's not the financial market. the expectation was 7% gdp growth. probably around 3%. sandra: shanghai composite down 7.6%. we need to talk about dow 16,000 how crucial the psychological numbers are. as we look at comment coming out that dagen head-on by chinese authorities can overcome

i guess you're gambling to say that because he can. >> that's an investment in layman's terms, goingore. when you cut the subsidies, you affect the families there and the farming industry, the corn farming industry. i have a family from north carolina who was a big tobacco farming family, and it's no more -- you drive through there. a lot of families are really having problems trying to recruit after losing that tobacco money. so the same thing could happen in iowa if they do cut subsidies. >> this is one of those moments where it's challenging republicans with their free market principles, so those in iowa obviously have an incentive to support it. i was surprised to see the chairman of the party tell me sometimes you need government intervention if you want the country to go with its trend. >> funny how that works. but outside of the republican primary, the general election, there may be broader support for it there. a republican running on that free market principle in the fall, comes back to iowa, faces a different electorate, could be problematic then. >> one of the questions so

if they do go with this is, again i think the layman after a period of time it will all morph back into and admitted. urban legend whatever it is, a couple years from now, ten years from now that will be the overall narrative. i was a little surprised he blinked to this degree. >> well, he must have known something was coming down. let's face it. he was going to lose four games. as a giants fan this is very important. new england plays dallas in the fourth game. he's got to play. >> yeah. so they can knock one of your competitors down. >> right. >> it's interesting. because from the nfl's point of view, a lot of people are really really shocked that they have been this adamant that they've been this steadfast with respect to what's going on here. so far, what we've heard from this judge, it doesn't sound like it's necessarily going the nfl's way so far with the questioning at least. >> it looked like he was going to get off. and i think that he's taking advantage of this. i'm shocked that he's even copping a plea. he would say i'll take a chance. let's go to the end. >> you know how to

most people are layman. so they are hearing this and there is just a scent of suspicion around all of this. which is a problem for hillary clinton. she's going to try to push through that by talking to friendly crowds, by trying to get her base energized and by running hard against the republicans on immigration and on other things that she thinks can activate demographic groups. but think about what might happen to all of those thousands of e-mails, some of which may not be judged personal once they are e revealed. but certainly if there is any questions people will seize on that. so the length of time daiftd spoke about and just these words, these highly charged words, you don't want to bei talking about the fbi having your server on which you deleted e-mails in the middle of a presidential campaign. >> the greatest harm or potential injury to be done the fact of the perception of what's going on here? as jon just indicated? or do you think there are substantive issues that may in their subsequent exposure

. >> in layman's terms, you're saying that a white juror might protect a white defendant and a blackprotect a black defendant. is that what you're saying? >> right, they might fail to understand from the defendant's perspective and they'll come forward with guilty. >> it's interesting, we contacted the parish for comment this morning. they have not gotten back to us. however, the parish's active district attorney said it's more of an art than a science, and statistics can be misleading. there could be any number of variables that have nothing whatsoever to do with race. but we should note that a study involving this acting district attorney, 38% of the black jurors were challenged while 14% of the non-black jurors were challenged here. >> and we should challenge what this prosecutor is saying, because the data really does show the reasons for these challenges are not explained by race-mutual reasons. the misuse of peremptory challenge really compounds the use of race in our justice system. he is more likely to encounter release, more likely to face high bail that will then keep him b

for a layman out there what are those programs? what did you mean by that? >> essentially what you have is a robots taking over the market, if you like. you have a lot of hedge funds, a lot of traders running computer-driven trading programs. and the problem is you get what i like to call computer herding, not cow herding but computer herding where kind of all the programs are designed by the same guys, they have the same inputs. and when something like stock prices like to fall, they panic together. now, we don't yet know exactly how much that did or did not play a part in the last few days. certainly what appears to have happened is different from what happened, say, with the treasury bond market last year. it wasn't a real flash crash as such, but the sheer scale of movements in the markets of volatility is pretty unusual. so certainly for investors who are doing old-fashioned human investing, that's something they need to increase in these factor when they look at the markets today. >> yeah. it seems like it's two different playing fields. we'll close ou

. >> hi, jessica layman with fsda, and i had two comments on the issue that cathy was speaking about in terms of medications. i want to bring in the room that there is a long history of people with medical health issues and forced to take medications. and some things are disproven. lobotomies for example is real for a lot of people. and there is a huge movement of people called mental health survivors and consumers and there is a lot of different ways to deal with mental disabilities, and medications is one of them and something to look at as a society. i know that san francisco mental health could speak to how to look at it from a peer perspective and talk about medication. from the white house conference of aging i was so glad to hear that director hinton was able to be a part of it and glad that they held it. i had a lot of concerns about how the community was or wasn't involved. and i understand they talked about including people with technology. but here in san francisco senior access and other groups really wanted our seniors to be a part of it. and it was very challenging. par

bell, explain to us in layman's terms, first of all what are drug-resistant infections? >> so when we talk about drug resistance, we're talking about antibiotic resistance. we're talking about germs that can cause infections that normally we could have treated with antibiotics but now we can't. the germs continue to develop new ways of getting around the antibiotic. >> what is the source of these germs? >> well, the germs come from all over the place. you're surrounded by them. we're covered in them. we're full of them. the environment that they live in is the same one that we inhabit. the key is to keep them from going places where they don't belong, and if they do get there, to be able to treat them. and that's the challenge with antibiotic resistance. >> ifill: so we focus on the kind of superbugs we hear about in hospitals, but you're saying that these bugs these germs are everywhere? >> germanys in general are, in fact, everywhere. superbugs are often found in hospitals because that's where people with either devices like catheters or surgical wounds tend to be, and

of course, you know amelio will find something nice for ever he goes but for the layman, don't kid us. do not kid us that you didn't know what you were getting into. don't kid me that you chose to hire a geologist or archaeologist. we know those things. some of us know those things. there is always an explanation given. we need to get into the deeper class of blatant corruption with enterprises. i wrote in my blog today. i don't want to go to deep today. with the puc, they are placed with those who the devils work.i can go right to the source. i can go right to the source and do as i do. i do not want to be too harsh on you commissioners. >> thank you. let's see, any other discussion? any public comment? i need a motion on this. >> i will move it >> all those in favor? all those opposed? >>aye. >> motion carries >> good afternoon commissioners. the first workshop we summarize our current circumstances and the challenges that we are facing. this workshop get into the details making recommendations for going forward. just by way of quick recap our existing business model is out of balan

[applause] >> the simpler layman's way of saying that is it's like cutting every ounce of emission due to electricity from american homes are the equivalent of taking 166 million cars off the road. by 2030 we will reduce premature deaths of powerplant emissions by nearly 90% thanks to this plan there will be 90000 fewer asthma attacks among our children in the future. [applause] and by combining this with greater investment in our clean energy and smart investments in energy efficiency and by working with the world to achieve the climate agreement by the end of this year we can do more to slow and maybe even eventually stop the carbon pollution that is doing so much harm to our climate. so this is the right thing to do i want to thank gina and her team for doing it the right way. over the longest engagement process in epa history. they fielded more than 4 million public comments, they worked with environment or groups and faith groups and people across the country to make sure what we were doing was realistic and achievable but still ambitious. some of those people are with us here tod

that sums it up in layman's terms. rishaad: it does, rather.cted in the earnings statements. growth, people are very worried. stephen: at the end of the work, 0% profit growth year-over-year in the latest quarter. the number two lender, number three i should say. reporting, the interchange sometimes, second-quarter yuan.s 64.9 billion below estimates, unchanged, basically. nonperforming loans, not to mention interest margins which comes as a result of the lower interest rate environment. the sickly nonperforming loans up 28%, is it? yes. basically nonperforming loans of 28%, is it? yes. they have non-growth because of the nonperforming loans. rishaad: thank you very much, stephen engle. let's check in on the other stories we are following. the chinese premier says that there is no basis for the depreciation of the yuan. he says that the currency can remain stable on a reasonable level. they have allowed it to devalue this month. there have been five rate cuts and a lowering of the reserve requirement ratio. kong has been warned to expect a slow

. >> hi, jessica layman with fsda, and i had two comments on the issue that cathy was speaking about in terms of medications. i want to bring in the room that there is a long history of people with medical health issues and forced to take medications. and some things are disproven. lobotomies for example is real for a lot of people. and there is a huge movement of people called mental health survivors and consumers and there is a lot of different ways to deal with mental disabilities, and medications is one of them and something to look at as a society. i know that san francisco mental health could speak to how to look at it from a peer perspective and talk about medication. from the white house conference of aging i was so glad to hear that director hinton was able to be a part of it and glad that they held it. i had a lot of concerns about how the community was or wasn't involved. and i understand they talked about including people with technology. but here in san francisco senior access and other groups really wanted our seniors to be a part of it. and it was very challenging. par

. >> hi, jessica layman with fsda, and i had two comments on the issue that cathy was speaking about in terms of medications. i want to bring in the room that there is a long history of people with medical health issues and forced to take medications. and some things are disproven. lobotomies for example is real for a lot of people. and there is a huge movement of people called mental health survivors and consumers and there is a lot of different ways to deal with mental disabilities, and medications is one of them and something to look at as a society. i know that san francisco mental health could speak to how to look at it from a peer perspective and talk about medication. from the white house conference of aging i was so glad to hear that director hinton was able to be a part of it and glad that they held it. i had a lot of concerns about how the community was or wasn't involved. and i understand they talked about including people with technology. but here in san francisco senior access and other groups really wanted our seniors to be a part of it. and it was very challenging. par

. >> hi, jessica layman with fsda, and i had two comments on the issue that cathy was speaking about in terms of medications. i want to bring in the room that there is a long history of people with medical health issues and forced to take medications. and some things are disproven. lobotomies for example is real for a lot of people. and there is a huge movement of people called mental health survivors and consumers and there is a lot of different ways to deal with mental disabilities, and medications is one of them and something to look at as a society. i know that san francisco mental health could speak to how to look at it from a peer perspective and talk about medication. from the white house conference of aging i was so glad to hear that director hinton was able to be a part of it and glad that they held it. i had a lot of concerns about how the community was or wasn't involved. and i understand they talked about including people with technology. but here in san francisco senior access and other groups really wanted our seniors to be a part of it. and it was very challenging. par

. >> hi jessica layman with fsda and i had two comments on the issue that cathy was speaking about in terms of medications. i want to bring in the room that there is a long history of people with medical health issues and forced to take medications. and some things are disproven. lobotomies for example is real for a lot of people. and there is a huge movement of people called mental health survivors and consumers and there is a lot of different ways to deal with mental disabilities, and medications is one of them and something to look at as a society. i know that san francisco mental health could speak to how to look at it from a peer perspective and talk about medication. from the white house conference of aging i was so glad to hear that director hinton was able to be a part of it and glad that they held it. i had a lot of concerns about how the community was or wasn't involved. and i understand they talked about including people with technology. but here in san francisco senior access and other groups really wanted our seniors to be a part of it. and it was very challenging. part o

in layman's terms it is very bearish. agreed devaluations of currency starting with july at.s added disadvantage. charles: why in the last couple weeks, in february but the last couple weeks, got to go mostly short rather than long. intuition plays a role. >> in our heart of hearts, for the past couple months, we talk about how ag, it hasn't been great. the first 2% happen. this is falling apart, a snowball effect. a small snowball effect. charles: no doubt about that. we took profits on netflix, facebook, but the fact of the matter is it goes from the proverbial snowball to the boulder. >> we don't have the capitulation sell-off. this is a big selloff but it is kind of orderly. when you look at some of these tech stocks, they were the ones that were waiting these indexes so that is happening. in asia, tech, it all goes together. there is something wiggling in chavez someone in the tech industry will get nervous. charles: i have been saying this on this network we were already in a bear market, almost every day there were so many more losers than winners. if amazon is a 20 po

it's very clear to the layman watching that video, thewarning.n you hear is actually the gunshot and then that barrage of six to seven gunshots. >> you have to admire adam ward, the photographer. that camera did not go off. he may be responsible for catching a killer, right? i've got to take a break. we'll be back. when you have a migraine, you'll reach for anything to make the pain go away. truth is, most pain relievers don't work like excedrin migraine. it relieves my pain starting in 30 minutes. that's fast! plus, sensitivity to light and sound. excedrin migraine. wow, that was fast. toenail fungus? seriously? smash it with jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. look at the footwork! most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. smash it! make the call and ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. new larger size now available. he doesn't need your help. until he does. three cyl

this is very difficult i think for the layman to cope with, maybe even for you all as well.le i use in the washington national security establishment to kind of bring this home is basic point about the historical, an historical analog. think about the introduction of gunpowder, for a minute, into europe, circa 1300. that's something that over time, radically changes the character of warfare which is central concern of mine but the character as well of the state and of the economist. now suddenly in the warfare context are notions of defense, as for example, building castle walls that are straight have to be abandoned. or notions of chivalry and leadership change dramatically. if i stand in front of the army waving my sword i will be shot dead. organizations of military change because i need mass firepower, and i mead to my troops for so i face kateed in training than simply raise up farmers to be a posse to deal with something for a few weeks. i begin to require standing armies with trained officers who understand something about ballistics and the like. then the state chang

there's hundreds of people that are trying desperately to put this in a format that the standard layman kind of search. but i don't have anything out there or nude photos that i posted. >> speaking of that. i remember last time not only would that be hacked, credit card information, names, et cetera, but, i mean, it's like sexual preferences, what you like, what you don't like, right? i mean, that also would be out there. >> absolutely. >> oh, sure. anybody who went there will definitely have some information that will be shared out it's a smoking gun. if you're caught up in this, you're done, as soon as the people who are actively putting this together for anyone to take a look at, you're looking at some damage and from what i've read it's a challenge to get past, military addresses, bank of america, university of sydney, a variety of governmental and high-profile corporations domains all a part of this, and if you're able to link up those e-mail addresses with pictures and chat sessions, there's going to be a lot of damage done, especially in the military. >> yeah. in the military inf

information on the iran nuclear program, could you talk to us about the insights that you will get come in layman'sxpecting to get this deal goes through and you are allowed to walk in and see what's going on? secretary moniz: we should really think about a verification system as opposed to just one element here, one element there. they all work together. i think the critical issues are first, that we have tremendously enhanced presence at their nuclear facilities. if you like, they are known or declared nuclear facilities. that includes the most stringent containment and surveillance opportunities for the iaea, including the use of advanced technologies. secondly, and very important is there is an impressive and to visibility into the entire uranium supply chain. all the way from uranium basically just getting processed through a centrifuge manufacturing to conversion to gas. you name it. i think an important part of that is that if iran were to try to develop a covert program, they would have to re-create an entire fuel cycle. an entire supply chain comics use me. beginning to and, in multiple lo

what does it mean in layman's terms? lock in your refie and buy a house!ortgage rates are down. >> allison, people look at this and they're nervous and the question is -- when does it trickle into jobs? you have a much stronger unemployment rate than a year ago. when companies are nervous they're not in a position to hire. >> right. the exact reason why you see the second quarter earnings weren't so good. this is all about how companies are doing. and when you see reduced sales, and reduced revenue coming from china these companies are getting nervous about what the future holds what they're going to be taking in from china. one of the biggest customers for them. that's why you're seeing investors pull out of the companies because there's a lot of negativity about what may happen in the future. a lot of companies sell a lot of their goods overseas. what can stop this slide? i've been hearing, believe it or not, if the fed comes out and says, you know, we're not going to go ahead and raise interest rates. that could maybe calm the market a little bit. >> th

that is 870 million tons of carbon pollution will be kept out of our atmosphere. [ applause ] the layman's way of saying that is it's like cutting every ounce of emission due to electricity from 108 million american homes or equivalent of 166 million cars being taken off the road. by 2030 we will reduce premature deaths from power plant emissions by 20% and thanks to this plan will will be 90,000 fewer asthma attacks from our children each year. [ applause ] and by combining this with greater investment in our energy sector and smarter energy efficiency, by working with the world to achieve a climate agreement by the end of this year we can do more to slow and maybe even eventually stop the carbon pollution that's doing so much harm to our climate. so this is the right thing to do. i want to thank, again, gina and her team for doing it the right way. over the longest engagement process in epa history, they fielded more than 4 million public comments. they worked with states. they worked with power companies and faith groups and people across our country to make sure that what we were doing

can you explain this in a layman's kind of perspective? why is it so difficult for the president to keep thhis promise and close guantanamo? >> i think because congress loves guantanamo, the messaging of the prison. they're not interested in giving the president this victory by allowing him to close it and make good on the promise. we're talking about, at this point, 116 people there with the staff of over 2,000 guards and contractors working at that detention center. and there seems to be no will or certainly no one in congress advocating for closure, in effect allowing them to move them to a similar guantanamo situation. you know, we call it guantanamo north. they want to release 52 of these men. but we're talking about what they like at the white house to call the irreducible minimum, 60 some odd detainees they would move to the states. civil liberties people think that's not closing it. they argue that's not closing it and they want everybody tried or freed and think this detention regime this president and the president before him has

of hours and affectively he beat the shot to death at the sexually assaulting the 79 old girl as a laymana week from today to deny enter plea is been held without bail and if convicted he could face the death penalty. >>darya: may take a look at 1 east to the school district and what it is the one to fill those vacant teaching positions. >>haaziq m: is just about two weeks out from the beginning of the 2015 school year here in the san ramon valley unified school district to according to the district would say there's 190 job postings for a total of 418 job vacancies san ramon valley school district spokesperson admits they have a lot of catching up to do in terms of filling all those teacher vacancies in the district and five schools over the next couple of weeks and months of this high school in danville there are some pretty important teaching positions yet to be filled including biology computer science french math and social science however the san ramon valley school district is rather confident of looking for teaching positions will like the opportunity to bay offer here. >>: we off

senator schumer: you will have to explain what that means to me in layman's terms. i am to tell -- total. it's my 4th year, and i'm due to send iran $1 billion for oil which i want. can i still send that oil? that's allowed? mr. szubin: no. sen. schumer: what does it mean it's sanctionable? is it in your view that the sections are severe enough that total will terminate the contract and risk being sued by iran? what does sanctionable mean in that situation. sec. szubin: it's exactly what the circumstances are right now and what the circumstances have been. there were a lot of pre-existing contracts that were 10 year, 20 year contracts when we put them into place. what companies saw is that they faced the threat of these powerful u.s. sanctions-- senator schumer: so another words, total will not be able to do business in the u.s. if they continued in year 4, for instance. answer me that question. would they be able to do business in the u.s. in year 4 if they continued the contract? sec. szubin: total could face a menu of choices. a menu of penalties under the irania

keeping 870 million tons of carbon dioxide pollution out of our atmosphere. [ applause ] the simpler layman'sutting every ounce of emission due to electricity from 8 million american homes or the equivalent of 166 million cars off the road. by 2030 we will reduce premature deaths from emissions by nearly 90% and thanks to this plan there's 90,000 fewer asthma attacks among our children each year. [ applause ] by combineing this with great investment in the booming clean energy sector and smarter investments in efficiency and working with the world for a climate agreement by the end of this year we can do more to slow and maybe even eventually stop the carbon pollution that's doing so much harm to our climate. so this is the right thing to do. i want to thank again gina and her team for doing it the right way. over the longest engagement process in epa history, they fielded more than 4 million public comments. they worked with states. they worked with power companies and environmental groups and faith groups and people across our country. to make sure that what we were doing was realistic and

to a layman like me some of this stuff is way beyond my pay grade.tell us a little bit about what these tests will teach them. >> the important thing about these tests is most of them other than the visual inspection or inspection with microscopes and electron micro scopes they help them determine the damage pattern that is not avail to believe the naked eye or the naked eye with a microscope. they will be able to tell perhaps, what part of this flaperon hit the water first. they will be able to see if there was a turning or twisting as it was coming down to hit the water. these tests are designed to tell the investigators things that the eyeball cannot. >> first and foremost it is confirming is it or is it not from mh 370, then part b of that would be all those things to figure out what may have happened to the plane. >> exactly. part of determining whether it was from mh 370, opposed to another 777, which is not likely they will examine the paint and examine if there were repairs. that is important for the test. repairs are unique to the plane and

. >> you will have to explain what that means to me in layman's terms. i am totale. it's my 4th year, and i'm due to send iran $1 billion for oil which i want. can i still send that oil? that's allowed? mr. szubin: no. sen. schumer: what does it mean it's sanctionable? is it in your view that the sections are severe enough that total will terminate the contract and risk being sued by iran? what does sanctionable mean in that situation. sec. szubin: it's exactly what the circumstances are right now and what the circumstances have been. there were a lot of pre-existing contracts that were 10 year, 20 year contracts when we put them into place. what companies saw is that they faced the threat of these powerful u.s. sanctions -- >> so another words, totale will not be able to do business in the u.s. if they continued in year 4, for instance. answer me that question. would they be able to do business in the u.s. in year 4 if they continued the contract? sec. szubin: totale could face a menu of choices. a menu of penalties under the iranian sanctions act, which could inclu