matthew moore. dr. darlene bars. brian davis. paolo a costa. mark isip. madam bowen. dr. gwen essex and gwen [speaker not understood]. next speaker. >>> hi, lauren lampert, ucsf. i've been analyzing state and local e-cig policies and looking at who is favorable to e-cigarette companies. most of the campaign are orchestrated by big tobacco companies and right wing think tanks. it's not mom and pop industry. e-cig companies have been mobilizing the same group the big tobacco industries have been using for years to push their policy agenda. the heartland institute, cato institute, public policy research with tea party links have been pushing these policies. it is important that you understand these -- many of these are deceptively designed to [speaker not understood]. we urge you to protect the public health and recognize these cynical influences. thank you. >> thank you. [speaker not understood] and joseph [speaker not understood]. michael barger, lawrence tam. [speaker not understood]. and i think i already called dr. darlene bonds. next speaker. >>> good afternoon, my nam

matthew moore. dr. darlene bars. brian davis.

matthew moore. dr. darlene bars. brian davis. paolo a costa. mark isip. madam bowen. dr. gwen essex and gwen [speaker not understood]. next speaker. >>> hi, lauren lampert, ucsf. i've been analyzing state and local e-cig policies and looking at who is favorable to e-cigarette companies. most of the campaign are orchestrated by big tobacco companies and right wing think tanks. it's not mom and pop industry. e-cig companies have been mobilizing the same group the big tobacco industries have been using for years to push their policynd

when you talk to matthew moore, christine harper and the others on our team, how grim is it out there? >> that is not a headline makers want to see. moore,one hand, michael christine harper, they're constantly talking to bankers as i am who seem full of angst, worried about the future, unhappy about how low recent pay is been. but on the other, i have to say that banks are still among the most profitable firms in the world and on top of that, in europe, i think it is going to be a lot worse than for the americans. >> the article makes clear that the european banks are in worst shape. i'm interested in what is driving this shyness of banks to create as revenue. rule or morecker candid the fact that in general people don't want to be seen as the financial industry does better? central theme. this morning what i wrote about likingall street's urge -- one thing that kept coming up, they're so much anger on wall street about washington that they feel like it would be much more active is only it weren't for the roles hole in the back. >> we're going to talk about your great story in a bit.