will be her the right honorable gentleman must be her jeremy calling you mrs big most specifically when it comes to the souls reattack water actions all the local police taking to identify fellow diners diseases restaurant and the mill pub in salzburg on the day in question and ensure they come forward and are checked what extra resources are being provided to the local police force which quite understandably have never had to deal with such an instant before we know that across the country the national health service is under incredible pressure as at the moment but what extra resources have been provided to the n.h.s. hospitals in and around souls and what training has been given to n.h.s. staff and g.p.'s in identifying the symptoms from a nerve agent attack mr speaker the events in salzburg on the fourth of march have appalled the country and need thorough investigation the local community and public services involved need reassurance and the resources necessary the action the government takes once the facts are clear needs to be both decisive and proportionate and focused on reduci

mr. estrada and not for the big banks. mr. estrada earned it. the big banks did not. mr. president, i yield the

fred rodgers on the big screen. mr. name actor expected to portray him in a movie. >>> but first nbc bay area responds. airlines do not handle delays and cancellations the same. >> consumer investigator chris chmura suggests choosing wisely if you are jetting across the atlantic. >> european airlines are held to far stricter standards than u.s. airlines. in the event of a delay, cancellation or baggage mix-up you could be due reaccommodation or cash compensation that u.s. airlines aren't required to provide. send us your consumer questions, the number is 888-996-tips, or online at nbcbayarea.com/responds. >> and happening now, the united states and south korea will start their annual joint military exercise early next month. those drills start again on april 1st. all of this had been post pond for the pyeongchang winter olympics and paralympics. no word on when the drills will end. >>> plus the world's last male northern white rhino died after age-related complications. the 45-year-old rhino was euthanized after he was

. >> laura: mr. big i think is disqualified.eviews for her recent appearance on broadway. somehow i think in this case her political act may be closing out of town. well, we want to tell you that all week long were going to be doing a special series on the lawlessness of the democratic party. you do not want to miss it. not a day, not a night. we want to hear from you about tonight's show. tweet me. that's all the time we have. shannon bream takes things from here. >> shannon: i'm going to tweet that you had a great show right after i finished the show. here's what we have, chief national correspondent ed henry and chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge track the latest abutments after the presidents refers to robert mueller by name for the first time and causes collusion probe a witch hunt. mark walker ties into the debate over the deep state following stunning newport numbers. will investigate the facebook data controversy as a campaign division drops a bombshell. what she says helps former president obama's elect

but talk about what you're doing on alzheimer's and how you can have a big impact. mr. gates: a big part is our work and education. which is a complicated but a super important area. alzheimer's is unusual because super important area. alzheimer's is unusual because there is a gigantic market. who ever created drug pictures -- that cures alzheimer's will make billions of dollars. and yet, it is the target that proves to be very difficult. these are very expensive because the gold standard is improving behavior on a cognition test. in some cases, it takes 60 -- six to eight years. prior -- this is a disease where getting the drug up to a place in the brain across the blood brain barrier, that is very difficult. the human cost and economic cost of dementia, and alzheimer's and particular is gigantic. a lot of that liability for long-term care will fall on the government. you could say even though we are very generous compared to any other country, our investment in solving this problem at a research level hasn't done enough. the congress with a few people being very active

. >> mr. big! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: "i make money moves!"r ] everybody -- everybody is still talking about this week's big "bachelor" finale. you watch it, higgins? [ audience ohs ] yeah, it was bizarre, right? i don't know, man. i called it from the start, this arie dude. i don't know, man. but one "bachelor" fan said that watching the show has made her a smarter dater. [ light laughter ] yeah. she said that since she started watching, she no longer dates 25 people at once. >> steve: oh! [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: no more! not again. >> steve: uh-uh. >> jimmy: one last time, that's it. then i'm done. [ light laughter ] well this is nice. after arie dumped her on national tv, bachelor contestant becca received over $6,000 in venmo donations out of sympathy. [ light laughter ] [ audience ohs ] becca said that she was touched by the support, while puerto rico said, "what the hell? [ laughter and applause ] you're kidding me, right? [ cheers and applause ] you're joking me?" in other tv news, nickelodeon just announced that they're bri

but talk about what you're doing on alzheimer's and how you can have a big impact. mr. gates: a big part is our work and education. it's a super important area. alzheimer's is unusual because there is a gigantic market. who ever created drug pictures alzheimer's will make billion's of dollars. and yet, if the target that proves to be very difficult. these are very expensive because the gold standard is improving behavior on a cognition test. in some cases, it takes 60 years. to have the benefit and the disease where even getting the , that isn the brain very difficult. costuman cost and economic , it is absolutely a gigantic thing. even though we are very generous compared to any other country, our investment in solving this problem at a research level hasn't done enough. taking a budget from five years dropped ultimate's work from about 400 million and under the proposed budget is likely to get all the way up to about 2 billion. growth as fast as they had at the beginning of the war on cancer. a lot of different actors come in. people foron funding a biomarker. it getti

mr. estrada and not for the big banks. mr. estrada earned it. the big banks did not. mr. president, i yield the floor. i suggest the aence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. whitehouse: thank you, mr. president. the reason i came to speak on the floor right now is to talk about an issue that many in washington would prefer to ignore, and that is the climate changes that are being caused by our carbon pollution. mr. president, that's how i began these speeches, with that sentence on april 18, 2012, from this desk. i have returned week after week to try to make sure that there would not be silence in the senate on the climate crisis. this is my 199th weekly foray. next week will make it an even 200. back on that april wedneay in 2012, debate about climate change had all but died here in congress. just a few y

mr. nixon: you were? the big one. mr. nixon: what division where you in? >> seventh, heavy artillery.r. nixon: heavy artillery. those 75 you used. >> we trained under the naval guns. mr. nixon: the coast artillery. sure, sure. yes. >> [inaudible] mr. nixon: you know, it is hard to realize, we have had so many wars since then. we thought that was the last one and then we had world war ii, korea, and then vietnam. let's hope we can get rid of them, huh? >> let's do something. mr. nixon: let's do something. nice to meet you. reporter: richard nixon's interesting people, what they think, what they do, and the questions they ask are the focus of president nixon's television conversations. has been made to put television material together. and an effort has been made to put mr. nixon in front of the panel of people. now, he has never met these people before. he walks on cold. he meeting them for the first time. the panels are heterogeneous, some are republicans, some are democrats, some are independent s. one panel is another cultural group. one is a youth group. another panel is a business

their big advisor to mr. xi was in washington that very same day. we had mar-a-lago session with china. we had another session in november back in beijing. there's been plenty of discussion. >> how many people tried to stop the president from doing this? gary cohn reportedly has threatened to resign over this. what's your understanding about this? >> i don't know anything about gary resigning. gary was certainly part of the interagency process. president likes to have dissenting views, likes to hear every side of everything because that way it makes sure that his final decision is the best informed. >> hard to find a republican supportive of this decision on capitol hill. hard to find many people in business that's not a -- perhaps somebody in steel or aluminum and not even everybody in those industries are for this. does this give you pause at all? should we believe this is actually going to happen? >> well, i think you have to take the president at his word. he made campaign promises. he's pretty well proven so far he intends to keep his campaign

mrs. johnson been a big help.my life coach, mr. hicks has been a big help. not going to retaliate when something happens to asome closest to my family. that was the hardest thing. a few months ago my little brother was shot. it was hard not to retaliate and not go back in the streets and jeopardize myself. mr. jones, mrs. jones, mr. hicks and everyone they were in my head like stay focused, stay on the right path, everything will be okay and work out for itself. let's take a moment and walk people through pretty huge amount of violence is retaliation.these are battles that go 15, 20 years. the thing most heartbreaking is that the kids fighting the battles now and dying often don't even know why the battle started. it is just what they're doing. walk through how hard it is not to retaliate when that is how you have been n trained and raised on your life and how you struggle with that and when you decide ultimately not to. once i think the hardest part of not retaliating is sitting down and thinking of everything going on. to see someone you love and not much

mr. trump that's a big problem for mr. because you're not supposed to make false representations to a third party. then you have the whole campaign situation. a presidential candidate has no limits on what he or she can contribute to his own campaign. if president trump did authorize the payment or did make the payment it's not a campaign violation. if mr. cohen made the payment he is like any other citizen. there's a limit on that contribution so he could be in violation of federal campaign laws. i could go on and on. >> people have said that if you one way this is $130,000 spent to effect the outcome of an election. what's the chance he will refile and ever depose the president of the united states do you think? >> he may refile the motion. i think the chancesover him deposing the president are pretty remote and he tried to put the best spin possible on the decision today, which was a procedure decision. number two, he did not take certain steps to trigger certain deadlines including a step for the cohen camp to respond.

. >> taking on the political mr. big. >> all that -- >> in pennsylvania, risking their lives to rescue a man trapped inside a burning car. >> two friends have two hilariously different reactions on the sling shot ride in south carolina. >> stop! >> and all that matters -- >> vladimir putin has been re-elected to a fourth term as president of russia. >> he won in a landslide. his opponents were coincidentally died in a landslide, all of them. >> on "cbs this morning." >> actual coverage from a security camera monitoring election workers. and balloons. yes. >> oh, man. what a fun way to rig an election. that would draw attention. bring balloons to polling place. bring balloons. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off but we're happy to say bianna golodryga is here. always good to have you on the table. >> good morning. >> as you wake up in the west, we're following two breaking stories. first, a school shooting at a high school in maryland. school official also say that great mills high school is on lockd

mr. nixon: you were in the service? >> yes i was. the big one. mr. nixon: what division where you win?> seventh, heavy artillery. mr. nixon: heavy artillery. >> we trained under the naval guns. mr. nixon: the coast artillery. yes. hard to realize, we have had so many worse since then. we thought that was the last one and then we have worked well true korea and then vietnam. let's hope we can get rid of them, huh? >> let's do something. mr. nixon: let's do something. nice to meet you. reporter: richard nixon's interesting people, what they think, what they do come and the questions they asked, are the focus of president nixon's television conversations. >> and effort has been made to put mr. nixon in front of the panel of people. now, he has never met these people before. he meeting them for the first time. heterogeneous, some are republicans, some are democrats, summer independence. one panel is a neck or cultural group. another panel is a business group. reporter: television is a vital political meeting place. to be successful, a candidate must use the medium, and use it well. richard

mr. trump, that's a big problem for mr.se you're not supposed to make false reputations to a third party. then you've got the whole campaign violation situation. a presidential candidate has no limits on what he or she can contribute to his own campaign. within of the ironies here is if president trump did authorize the payment or did make the payment, it not a campaign violation. but if mr. cohen made the payment, he's like any other citizen and there's a limit on that contribution so he could be in violation of federal campaign laws. and i could go on and on. >> people have said if viewed one way, in is $130,000 spent to affect the outcome of an election to your point. what's the chance mr. avenatti will refile and ever depose the president of the united states, do you think? >> well, he may refile the motion. i think the chances of him deposing the president are pretty remote. he tried to put the best spin possible on the decision today, which was a procedural decision, but one thing the court said is we're not rushing a

mrs. america, for big multinational company whether they open a factory in missouri or china, it is not mucheaves mr. and mrs. america behind and mr. and mrs. america is it who the president is trying to defend. >> absolutely. wilbur ross, thank you for being with us and wish you all. best. and thank you, lou, good to see you again. >> up next, president trump fortified the legal team as he fights back against the mueller witch hunt. greg jarrett joins me here next. >> john dowd resigned as president trump's lead counsel in the russian investigation. and downed a exit follows the decision for the president hiring joseph d jaagaineva. i would say it right, joe. i apologize. his wife and law partner also joining trump's legal team today. i have butchered both of their names for a long time. and the president efrler addressing the possibility of speaking to special counsel robert mueller. >> joining me now fox news legal analyst greg jarrett. this is fascinating victoria joining the team her husband was already on. and this is just a remarkable elevation of the talent helping the president. >>

mrs. america, for big multinational company whether they open a factory in missouri or china, it is not muchand mr. and mrs. america is it who the president is trying to defend. >> absolutely. wilbur ross, thank you for being with us and wish you all. best. and thank you, lou, good to see you again. >> up next, president trump fortified the legal team as he fights back against the mueller witch hunt. greg jarrett joins me here next. (♪light musical cords) cheru has no choice. she, and millions like her, walk miles a day for dirty water but together, we can end their walk ...by providing clean water - close by. instead of spending hours walking to get water that makes them sick, girls can be in a classroom and moms will gain back time to care for their families. sons and daughters can grow up strong ...finally free of sicknesses. it's true. when you just add water you change a life. learn more at worldvision.org. >> john dowd resigned as president trump's lead counsel in the russian investigation. and downed a exit follows the decision for the president hiring joseph d jaagaineva. i would say

mrs. jones have been a big help, mr. hicks has kept me motivated, not wanting to retaliate when things happen to people close to my family. that was the hardest thing to do. a few months ago, my brother was shot. we grew up together. it was hard to not retaliate and not go back in the street and jeopardize myself. everybody was in my head, stay focused, stay on the right path and everything will be ok. >> walk people through. violence inntage of chicago is retaliation. this goes back 15-20 years. the thing that is crazy is the kids fighting the battles and dying don't even know why the battles started. it is just what they are doing. walk through how hard it is not to retaliate when that is how you have been trained and raised all of your life. how you struggle with that, what decided -- what you decided not to. >> when you sit down and think about everything going on, thoughts be racing to see somebody you love and they are close to dying. it is hard to stay focused and not make somebody feel the same way they made your

mrs. america, for big multinational company whether they open a factory in missouri or china, it is not much different. but it leaves mr. and mrs. america behind and mr. and mrs. america is it who the president is trying to defend. >> absolutely. wilbur ross, thank you for being with us and wish you all. best. and thank you, lou, good to see you again. >> up next, president trump fortified the legal team as he fights back against the mueller witch hunt. greg jarrett joins me here next. hands go here... feet go here... you know what goes here... and your approval rating... goes here. test drive the ztrak z540r at your john deere dealer and learn why it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. nothing runs like a deere. save 250 dollars when you test drive and buy a john deere residential z540r ztrak mower. today, the new new york is ready for take-off. we're invested in creating the world's first state-of-the-art drone testing facility in central new york and the mohawk valley, which marks the start of our nation's first 50-mile unmanned flight corridor. and allows us to attract th

very long because the side effects will be higher prices and they're so i don't see any big win certainly not mr trump's figleaves if you like his his excuse for these. and getting around to w.r.t to w t o rules he says of these still how many imports affect america's national security i have been slightly convinced by that not at all i think it's actually a vehicle that he's using because actually it's congress that house the trade authority and congress has delegated power to the president in trade issues the power to raise or lower tariffs but that is done via legislation so the president needs to use that legislation to actually raise the terror of so he's basically using legislation the delegation of power to him to do that and he's using one particular one from the one nine hundred sixty s. so in my opinion it's it's a vehicle to do that and certainly it won't lead to anything because if you take europe for instance we are definitely not a national security threat but we are partners. so we heard we're looking at fifteen days before this happens what is likely to happen within fifteen days

mr. speaker, the review made a big difference in improving services for children with communication needs. communication is the key life skill for children to learn and to thrive. yet a decade on, it's latest report shows that much more needs to be done. so will the prime minister commit to a cross-government strategy that puts this issue at the heart of policy and gives all our children the best possible start in life? >> the honorable gentleman has raised ary important issue and we welcome the report and the department of education's going to be considering it carefully because we don't want to see any child held back from achieving their potential. and that includes ensuring, that includes ensuring those children with speech, language and communication needs are given the support that they need. there has been particular training for teachers to support children who require additional help to communicate, but we will be introducing the education health and care plans to make sure children with additional needs do receive the right support to succeed in school in the future, but we'll l

mrs. america, for big multinational company whether they open a factory in missouri or china, it is not muchmrs. america behind and mr. and mrs. america is it who the president is trying to defend. >> absolutely. wilbur ross, thank you for being with us and wish you all. best. and thank you, lou, good to see you again. >> up next, president trump fortified the legal team as he fights back against the mueller witch hunt. greg jarrett joins me here next. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. more dependable...le have discovered something stronger... longer lasting. in a chevy truck. and now, you can too. see why chevrol

how big a part of your campaign -- mr. schumer: we believe in jobs, we believe in the middle class. we believe in the economy. there's no better way to create jobs and improve the economy than infrastructure. this will be a major thing we will talk about. and the contrast between tax cuts for the wealthiest people as opposed to middle class jobs is one that whether he forcefully advocate in the fall. >> obviously we need infrastructure financing to continue to grow. but the fact that the tax bill made affordable housing worse in the united states of america, when we have an opioid crisis and a homelessness crisis, i guarantee you that everyone's going to be talking about the fact that they made it harder, harder to deal with this crisis and gave the money away to major corporations. ms. cantwell: so i wouldn't want to be running if i was them in a city or -- whether you're in texas or wherever you are, nevada, talking about how you passed tax breaks and then made it more expensive to deal with affordable housing. mr. schumer: which is in our plan. >> can i add? mr. schumer: yes, ple

mrs. america, for big multinational company whether they open a factory in missouri or china, it is not much. but it leaves mr. and mrs. america behind and mr. and mrs. america is it who the president is trying to defend. >> absolutely. wilbur ross, thank you for being with us and wish you all. best. and thank you, lou, good to see you again. >> up next, president trump fortified the legal team as he fights back against the mueller witch hunt. greg jarrett joins me here next. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin 24 hour relief when allergies occur. day after day, after day. because life should have more wishes and less worries. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. brbut how will his dentured to thicope with... a steak. luckily for brad, this isn't a worry because he's discovered super poligrip. it holds his denture tight and helps give him 65% more chewing power. leaving brad to dig in and enjoy the tastiest of t-bones. super poligrip, helping you enjoy the foods you love. especially if you need to get to a bathroom a lot. used to be me, before urinozinc with the ingredients in the s

meeting actually takes place, do you think the personalities of the two leaders involved is a big factor here? mrp, kim jong-un, they can be erratic and unpredictable. do you think their actual characters is a big deal or that pales in comparison to the strategic interest? >> you are correct. their personalities are a big factor. we don't know much about how kim jong-un will negotiate. it's the first time he's meeting with a foreign leader. president trump is unpredictable. it's his unpredictability that enabled these meetings to take place. america's strategic interests here are clear and i think they are attainable. i think there are three things that president trump can achieve short of total denuclearization. firstly, he's got to get the north koreans to get rid of the missile that is hit the united states. he must get rid of those. he must curtail the north koreans nuclear program. north korea is believed between 20 and 60 nuclear weapons. that's enough. they don't need more. >> let me stop you there. what can washington put on the table? i circle back to the first question, what can they pu

mr. magoo. >>> the other big news this morning is the reaction coming in from across the country to president trump's latest comments on gun control. >> yeah, the nra wasted no time fighting back against something the president said about assault-style rifles. president trump shocking lawmakers in this bipartisan meeting calling for wide-ranging gun control measures. >> you're afraid of the nra, right? >> reporter: the president taking positions that put him at odds with the nra and republicans. he seemed to embrace connecticut democrat chris murphy's call for background checks for all gun purchases. >> we can't get a gun. there's nothing else like that where it works, people want it and we can't do it. >> you have a different president now. >> listen -- >> you went through a lot of presidents and didn't get it done. you have a different president and different attitude. >> reporter: the president disagreeing with his own vice president saying in some cases law enforcement should take weapons from someone identified as a possible threat even if it violates due process rights. >> allow due pro

i think there's a big difference between mr. mueller's operation looking at something and there's a difference between that and coming back with actual evidence of wrong doing. there's nothing there. i think we'll get through this. >> one thing for sure, when you have mueller wanting to go back 5.5 months after the campaign had first been formed, the first day of november 2015 and they want all the text messages and phone logs. it's certainly takes up more time. we have no idea what he has. we don't know if it takes us to a special place. >> i never heard of the person that you mentioned in this lead-in. the person trying to show that he has influence. i for one never heard of the person >> let's talk about what some of the former member and supporters of the current white house have to say. anthony scaramucci very close to the president and former new jersey governor chris christie talking about what's going on inside the white house with staff. >> i know. it's civilian organization. >> this has been going on for administration

big business? [shouting] >> well, mr. speaker, clearly -- >> order, order. i said the answer must be heard. the question from the right honorable gentleman must also be heard and it will be, however long it takes. you're behaving in a bad manner. compose yourself, man. jeremy corbyn. >> there seems to be concern about conservative members about my suggestion that the government prioritize tax cuts for the superrich and big business, and put in something more important than funding for social care, libraries, repairing potholes, collections or street cleaning. >> can i say to the right honorable gentleman he talks about reflection. living in -- [shouting] causing thousands of tons of waste on the street because a council was feeling to collect it. [shouting] and we all look him he talked about labour. we all know, he talks about the top 1% of taxpayers are paying the highest burden of tax than they ever paid under labour. [shouting] and we all know what labour would mean for council taxpayers because just this week the shadow community secretary -- oh, no, he says. [shouting] could that be b

who we're talking about merkel to survive a woman people have said that she doesn't have a mrs so really a big idea she doesn't have a vision is that fair criticism does she have a vision post. well she's a pragmatic politician and i think germans don't like visionary politicians you know everybody's calling here for vision and they were buddies worshipping this young president we have now who has a vision and who has ideas and and the germans would like somebody like that but when it comes to voting they want stability and i think germany's is a much merkel is a is a typical german politician in a she's not very different in her are from helmut kohl they like these sort of slowly don't rock the boat too much so she fits germany. but there are two of them you know you have a young french president and and american who has also had qualities of being very pragmatic and very calm and maybe the two of them will be able we hope to pull europe forward. would also say that she's a scientist and that shows in the way they're involved in though i often find it surprising that. we have to look at i mea

mr. president. the big guys can take care of themselves, but we want to have a policy that encourages innovation, and that's the start-ups. that's been a bedrock of my time in public service. chipping away at the law that's going to curtail the culture of innovation, the bare-knuckled competition that's been the defining characteristic of the internet for more than two decades, doesn't make any sense to me. now, the companies that have reached the top of the internet economy, they're kind of worried about whether they're going to be able to keep their place at that altitude. regulators once feared that microsoft would dominate the way americans interacted with the internet, but then a little company called google appeared on the scene. facebook, a half-trillion-dollar company, got out of its infancy by displacing a competitor called myspace. i just think colleagues ought to know, these established companies would do just about anything to avoid being displaced themselves. facebook is trying to make clear th

mr. kern: we have so many ex-pats here. we have the locals. and the relationship is not -- i mean, the core is not that big. es that rank in terms of sales? is the u.s. ranked on top number one? and dubai would be ranked where? mr. kern: the uae is ranking fourth or fifth. yousef: what about saudi arabia? how do they sort of feature? mr. khan: it is coming. it's also a digital market and we will push digital sales in the second half of the year. it is a very young population with a huge potential over there. yousef: you mention china. every time i go to all watch store, across brands, you find chinese sales staff because of the volume of chinese visitors that come through dubai and go to buy luxury products. what will come next? what is the next catalyst? you mentioned you are going digital. how will that change how you do business? mr. kern: we need to reach younger clientele. we are looking at e-commerce for the year. you have to understand that for one piece in china, the luxury four pieceslls outside of china because of tourists. there is the culture of buying outside of china. and so therefore, if we ar

mr. chairman. a big ethics cloud now hangs over the national labor relations board. president trump's last nominee for the nlrb, william emanuel, faces an investigation by the agency's inspector general because he broke the ethics rules by participating in a case that his former law firm is involved in. the board has now vacated one of its most consequential decisions because the i.g. determined that it was tainted by mr. emanuel's conflict of interest. mr. ring, you have a background that is very similar to that of mr. emanuel's. you spent decades representing the interests of large corporations for a notoriously anti-union law firm. this committee needs to dot every "i" and cross every "t" when it comes to making sure that you are able to serve without the kinds of ethical conflicts that have been created by mr. emanuel. so let me ask, if confirmed, you've said you'll follow the white house's ethics pledge and refrain from participating in matters involving your former clients, which includes companies like amazon, marriott, pratt and whitney, is that correct? >> r

mrs. america. for a bigher they open a factory in missouri or they open it in china, it's really not much different. but it leaves mr. and mrs. america behind. and mr. and mrs. america is who the president is really trying to defend. lou: absolutely. wilbur ross thank you for being with us. we appreciate it. wish you all of the best. >> thank you, lou. good to see you again. lou: up next, the $1.3 trillion spending bill passing the house. democrats declaring victory. republicans selling the american people out. i'll have a few thoughts about the sad state of affairs in my commentary here text. stay with us. they sent isn't enh to replace your totaled new car. the guy says they didn't make the mistake. you made the mistake. i beg your pardon? he says, you should have chosen full-car replacement. excuse me? let me be frank, he says: you picked the wrong insurance plan. 'no. i picked the wrong insurance company.' with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car plus depreciatio

mr. estrada and not for the big banks. he earned it and the big banks did not. i yield the floor. >> here is som >> here is some of our live coverage on the c-span networks. live coverage of the house at 9 a.m. as they continue work on the mission standards for the power plants an into 41030 and 0 the national security adviser susan rice speaks at the american university. at 6 p.m. an interview with the managing director c-span2 has live coverage of the senate and debate on rolling back the regulations of the banking industry. a house hearing on the preparations and response to a flu epidemic i epidemic and 2:1e on the domestic violence in the military next a look at president donald trump's proposed targets on the aluminum imports. the institute chats with guests on washington journal. this is 25 minutes. >> from the peterson institute for international economics as the senior fellow and also podcast if you are interested called trade talks, good morning. we're talking about the terrorists. let's start off on the real basis. how does this work? >> guest: is bas

mrs. america. for a bigompany, whether they open a factory in missouri or they open it in china, it's really not much different. but it leaves mr. and mrs. america behind. and mr. and mrs. america is who the president is really trying to defend. lou: absolutely. wilbur ross thank you for being with us. we appreciate it. wish you all of the best. >> thank you, lou. good to see you again. lou: up next, the $1.3 trillion spending bill passing the house. democrats declaring victory. republicans selling the american people out. i'll have a few thoughts about the sad state of affairs in my commentary here text. commentary here text. stay with i'm leaving the track behind, but i'm not standing still... commentary here text. stay with and with godaddy, i've made my ideas real. ♪ ♪ i made my own way, now it's time to make yours. ♪ ♪ everything is working, working, just like it should ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time i

mr. kern: we have so many ex-pats here. we have the locals. and the relationship is not -- i mean, the core is not that big. t rank in terms of sales. and by would be ranked where? mr. kern: the uae is ranking fourth or fifth. yousef: what about saudi arabia? how do they feature? mr. khan: it is coming. it is a very digital market. we will push the digital market and digital sales. it's a very young population. we have huge potential over there. yousef: you mention china. every time i go to all watch store, across brands, you find chinese sales staff because of the volume of chinese visitors that come through dubai and go through the dubai luxury products. what will come next? you are going digital. how will that change how you do business? mr. kern: we are looking at e-commerce for the year. for one piece of sold in china, the luxury industry in the watch industry sales for pieces outside of china. because of these tourists. there's a culture of buying outside of china. and so therefore, if we are strong in the local market, this will have a dramatic impact outside. yousef: what is the average price? mr. ke