lloyd morgan. and then tony stein, and rose marie [speaker not understood]. >>> hi, i'm a senior researcher with environmental health trust. i'm also a member of two international scientific organizations, the epidemiology consortium and bio[speaker not understood] society. i'm also a board member of the [speaker not understood] of the united states. this june the bioelectric magnetic society has invited me, in fact, a key person who is the architect of the exposure limits has invited me to talk about how children receive more radiation than adults do and cell phones. even if industry is shifting its position concerning the increase risk to children, but san francisco is going to cave to the industry, i would urge you not to cave to the industry. the ctia is forcing this agreement upon the city, the city passed it unanimously and we have a right to know. i would also suggest that you should not go into closed session because the settlement is already publicly available. thank you. >>> good afternoo

morgan's jamie diamond and goldman sachs's lloyd blankfein who have cause real damage to america get off with barely a slap on the wrist just this week j.p. morgan avoided another court case that could have led to criminal charges by paying a small fine schwartz was a political organizer and internet activist you want americans to have access to a free and open internet as a result of downloading a few academic journals that he intended to make public schwartz was facing decades in prison and ultimately took his own life many say for that very reason meanwhile j.p. morgan c.e.o. jamie dimon has been alleged multiple times to have committed criminal actions including criminally withholding information from bank regulators his bank and virtually all of the other big banks forged documents politely called robo signing and lied to borrowers and even in some cases to their investors if the little guy did that he'd be in jail for years for fraud but diamond blankfein is their wall street fat cat buddies they're doing just fine and they continue to rake in multi-million dollar bonuses your g

morgan's jamie dimon and goldman sachs's lloyd blankfein have been causing real and lasting damage to the american economy and society should no longer get off with just a slap on the wrist or a golden parachute for the united states government has to be big enough to successfully regulate the banks and a whole wall street cronies accountable for their negligent actions so that they can't be repeated again and again and again our government needs to be big enough to break up monopolies and giant trans national corporations and the way teddy roosevelt william howard taft it and instead encourage the growth of small businesses on main street and in the process of breaking up the monopolies our government needs to be big enough to bring back good paying jobs home to america instead of allowing giant corporations to outsource them to third world countries where they have what pope francis correctly called slaves for labor our government needs to be big enough to provide quality affordable health care for all americans it needs to be big enough to keep the social safety net intact so that

lloyd blankfein. >> welcome. >> thank you for that. >> well, you know, it was reflecting on the luncheon today and remarking at ted's expression of our gratitude to jp morganr sponsoring the lunch. it reflects a kinder gentler wall street that they would sponsor a lunch for the head of goldman sachs. [ laughter ] >> i know it's a big group. but no one tell jamie that i'm eating his lunch. it gets him very upset. so that's -- [ applause ] we will rely on the honor system. >> let's talk about the u.s. economy. >> it's a good place to start. with so much else the picture is pretty mixed. on the one hand, we have seen some improvements. that has got to be admitted. in addition, although unacceptably high, is at a four-year low. the housing market shows some signs of recovery. durable goods orders have been increasing. what are the indicators that you're watching most closely about its expectations for tomorrow? >> i think most people think that not without ris or try to. but i think we're going in the right direction. there is a lot of great factors. i can't really -- i can explain anything that has already happened but if you gave me the set of circumstances