guys , though they are not new to the firm, but the new leaders carry entrepreneurialhave created over the last 20 or 30 years? vonnie: speaking of which, what is happening with all of these places? similar concerns? >> and similar activity. we saw one of the cofounders essentially bump up to chairman. , kkr, similar to a was done today, although not quite as far. they named two guys who are eventually going to take over and what these guys all have to try and capture the ethos that the founders set in place. one question you alluded to a few minutes ago was the notion of can they get to those returns, or can they get into other businesses that allow them to get there? vonnie: you will have to write an exit chapter, a new chapter. .hat is jason kelly thank you. mark: coming right up, erik , it very sterling, chief executive of starwood capital group. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from london and new york, i am vonnie quinn. back to erik schatzker. the hotel and real estate business. erik? the: i'm here with barry, ceo of starwood capital with $62 billion roughly sp

news. travel firms often aren't giving consumers accurate information about whether their holidays are protected group which made dozens of calls to eight travel firms, including british airways and thomas cook. they found in eight out of ten cases staff couldn't confirm if customers were protected. let's talk to the editor of which magazine, rory beaumont. were worst offenders? if you look at the biggest companies what sort of protection we would get if we booked with them, the most concerning ones are thomas cook, who got less than half the questions we asked them correct, which is completely unacceptable. more worryingly, when we formed british airways there are agents and is often exaggerated the cover passengers would get if they booked with them. when we talk about at all protection we are talking about financial protection and other rights if there is a problem with your holiday? that is right. the easiest way to think about it is as an insurance scheme. if any part of your holiday goes bust, the airline fails, for example, atol will either get you home for no extra fee, or if you are sti

. >> my partners and i, the founders of the firm decide have a new generation running the firm as of january 1, and we are excited about it. maria: tell me the role you will continue to have. you are a major share holder and you will be watching. >> i will be the co-executive chair with bill conway. i will be active in fundraising. and i will be interested in how the firm does. i willen involved in a different role. maria: how do you want to see the investments change or look different. the firm has been diversified from energy to getty and hertz. how do you want to see the investments change going forward? >> we want to make sure we are at the cutting edge of investments. we have made investments at the cutting edge. it turned out to be a good investment. we want to be around the world investing in many areas. credit as well as private equity and energy and real estate. maria: where do you see the growth today? >> the real growth is in the emerging markets. they only get 13% of private equity dollars but they are 55% of the world's gdp. maria: let me ask you about your thoughts on p

both markets account for roughly half of new business growth for the firm. h measures expected profits is a key gauge for expected growth rose over the recent quarter. in the last ca rd to over the recent quarter. in the last card to be built in australia will come off the production line today. as holden seizes production at its factory in adelaide. the closure is the end of car manufacturing in australia. some argue that the industry was destined to fail big —— to fail. holden is traded on bingham born and bred in australia. in fact, since the 1930s is all australian brand has been american owned. general motors was enticed by the australian government to kickstart its domestic motor industry and give australians a car they could call their own. it was for australian conditions. they were tough, they were rugged. they could deal with our temperatures. outback australia is a harsh place and these things were made half. for decades, holden and ford battled it out to be the dominant brand. if you wanted a family car, those were your options until asian car man

santa clara hires a new pr firm as they fight for the 49ers. >>> clear skies right now in san francisco, i'll have your full weekend forecast which has warm temperatures and what you can expect if you want to see the blue angels at fleet week. ♪ ♪ making it ♪ ooh ooh ooh. ♪ making it ♪ thick, carved turkey breast. the autumn carved turkey is back for a limited time at subway. so much turkey. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ wow! nice outfit. when i grow up, i'm going to mars. we're working on that. some people know how far they want to go. a personalized financial strategy can help you get them there. see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. ♪ making it ♪ ooh ooh ooh. ♪ making it ♪ thick, carved turkey breast. the autumn carved turkey is back for a limited time at subway. so much turkey. candidate. instead -- an author an invited guest. >>> she's back in town, but this time not as a presidential candidate, instead an author and invited guest. hillary clinton came in to sign some books and issue a warning

will have to pay to use the crossing and campaigners say the tolls will discourage visitors and new firmsiles between anfield and old trafford mark buddle a lot more between them in terms of history and what this means to the fans. 100 years of solitude topple beat manchester united 7—1. —— years ago liverpool beat. the liverpool manager jurgen klopp has been defending his record ahead of this lunchtime's meeting between the two great rivals. if his team lose, liverpool will have the same number of points that they had two years ago, when his predecessor was sacked. while manchester united underjose mourinho are joint top and will be out to frustrate klopp's side at anfield. we know how manchester united is playing. fantastic layers involved in the team and we know about the qualities of a number of the players, all these guys. a few lineup problems and maybe, but very experienced and sometimes they defend pretty deep and sometimes they have high—pressure formation. i played with one defender and nine strikers. don't worry about it. that's for sure. we play with one guy behind and then we

formica is now owned by new zealand firm fletcher building, which has recently invested £40 million intongland. we have got the european boss with us, peter rush, who is in charge of the european operations. welcome to business lives. now, tell us about the european operations. as we have just mentioned, a big investment in the north of england. that was before the uk decided it would leave the european union, so where does that leave formica? formica is a global business, so we are spread across the three main continents. half £1 billion turnover, and in terms of europe, europe is a key region for us. the investment really is in new technologies, so it is in new plant and equipment, but new techniques to enable us to produce the latest models of formica laminate. when it comes to the logistics, you have most of your operations in newcastle in the uk so what does it mean when we separate? in terms of europe we are well—placed. we have two facilities in the uk and three in mainland europe. newcastle and newton aycliffe in the uk, then finland, spain and germany so we are well—positioned f

new. not one of the older firms, so -- you have tou dive in their little bit more to explain things to themfor some of them is rather a new world for them. nera: for any firms that have not made any general attempt to be ready, how do help with that. out,ere's a message going if you have not made any progress, do not turn up at our door and ask us to solve the problem in a morning. we obviously do not want any dislocations in january or in any of the other days thereafter to read the we have been very much focused on doing what we need to make sure the market is functioning effectively. >> in terms of the for bush on you expect, will you be ready by january 3? there are so many different factors and perspectives, but there is a high proportion. anchor bank there have been ripped ports -- anchor: there have been reports that 40% of the managers met and it was an attempt to get clarity on the rules. the report also said that there was no solution to the meetings. why not? guest: this meeting, which the industry convened and we had some colleagues there, is about one issue. it is about researc

nbc news learned that a law firm that the dossier came from. they represented hillary clinton and the democratic national committee. all of this was first reported by the washington post. that dossier showed they colluded with russia. of course, president trump is denying everything in it. wh h sarah huckabee sanders took to twitter calling the information the real russia scandal. it's not clear if any information in that dossier was actually shared with the clinton camp or anything. collision, thank you. >>> do you know what is your single biggest risk for cancer? most people get it wrong. we'll break down the facts. >>> plus, a republican senator calling it quits. why he says president trump is a, quote, danger to democracy and he's not the only one. >>> good morning, i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. another nice day to be outside today. another mix of clouds and sunshine. starting to feel cooler for today. chilly and drive for tomorrow. sheen fwha's talking about a rain chance before your ralpand as a doctor, nobody ever asked if i

will speak to the top newsmakers and market participants shaping and reacting to a new generation of rules. the sec says firms can accept payments from clients. a 30 month reprieve to u.s. firms on the research was coming into effect in january from mifid ii. the regulation team in washington joins us now.

i was up there in this new brokerage firm we‘d founded. we were very nervous.it about to happen again? it‘s one of those moments where this could snap because of what, we don‘t know anything. you‘ve had rockets being fired. that didn‘t impact. brexit hasn‘t had an impact yet. is it possible interest rates rising, as they are in the states, and may start to rise here as well. # you win again...#. the bee gees were number one for black monday. the comforting thing is markets did win again. share prices were back up within a couple of years. from la boheme to the magic flute, some of the most beautiful operas ever written are traditionally performed in italian, french or german. but now there‘s a new work that‘s about to be premiered, and it‘s being sung in english — with a yorkshire accent. it‘s called the arsonists and it‘s opening next month in salford. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito has been listening in. # let us all increase our productivity # let ourfingers be worked to the bone. # the arsonists, chamber opera to be sung in a south yorkshire accent. y

yeah, she works at a law firm in new york. yes, but she's the only monster at the firm.ou, me and the wall, i think she's an affirmative action hire. anyway, dad's gonna be here in town, so i won't be able to do christmas dinner this year. if you're not up to hosting christmas dinner, i'm happy to do it. you can even bring your father. that would be nice. i've always wanted to do a traditional victorian christmas. parlor games, goose and figgy pudding... ugh! english pudding. y-you get yourself all excited for pudding, and here comes a cake with raisins in it.

they serve as frankly barriers to any new firm that wants to enter because they have to comply, so you actually do not have a big constituency from business knocking on the door to get rid of that old stock of rules. who else is going to come to ask for that? certainly not the public interest communities. certainly not the unions. certainly not agencies because they would rather go forward and backward. the forces, than backward. a forces aligned against is very limited want to get beyond a few high-profile rules, ones were industry has mostly not yet had to absorb the compliance cost. what i think, where i think trump is heading is a big statement of, its get rid of everything we can, let's give it of these big high-profile rules, and then let's really stick to the budget. i think we will see a blip of deregulation and the real emphasis is to be able to save at the end of whatever period of time, look how much lower we are on regulatory activity than half passed --ss -- then then past administrations. on, than past administrations. the obama administration issued fewer rules than or t

they exist as barriers to a new firm. don't have a big constituency from business knocking on the door to get rid of the old rules. who else is going to come to ask for that? not the public interest community. the unions. not the agencies, because they could would rather go forward and backward. the forces aligned against true rid -- true review, and sweeping deregulation of the long-standing rules is very limited. once you get beyond a few high-profile rules, once industry has not yet had to absorb the compliance costs. where trump is heading is a big statement, let's get rid of everything we can. let's get rid of big high-profile rules. then, let's stick to the budget. i think we will see a blip of deregulation, and in the emphasis is to say at the end of a period of time, look how much lower we are on regulatory activities and past administrations. will point out a pack lost in all of this, the obama administration issued you are rules than the bush administration or the clinton , this maytion, or shock you, the reagan

this is you know if you news line firm in kenya on a knife's edge kenyans brace themselves out of a disputed presidential election rewrite opposition.

news already this morning that another firm, a see what happens. anotherfirm, a spanish telecoms firm will hold a meeting later today to decide whether it moves its headquarters. of all the many things we discuss here on business live perhaps the one we would all like to most get our hands on is gold. despite all the excitement about tech start—ups and digital currencies it is the one asset investors turn to time and again when uncertainty looms. and 2017 has provided plenty of that. it's up again slightly today amid renewed concerns about north korea. overall it's risen about 15% this year thanks to fears of inflation, and record—high stock markets. one firm that's benefited from all of this is baird and co. it's the uk's biggest independent bullion trader and the only company in the uk that actually makes and refines gold bullion. in fact, it makes 10 to 12 tonnes of the stuff each year which accounts for 75% of uk consumption. it was founded in 1967, baird has since diversified into silver, platinum, palladium and rhodium, which they sell to ret

let's get a roundup of the latest news on financial regulation. for financial win firmspitol hill. the senate has voted to overturn a consumer financial protection bureau rule that makes it easier for consumers to sue banks. republicans have fought against the agency since it was created after the financial crisis. passporting arrangements for financial services, likely to continue during the brexit transition phase. that is according to a u.k. government looking to reassure companies. david davis says he expects toancial services firms to keep going after 2019. a goldman sachs group is considering bolting up research coverage of small companies. are though mifid ii rules likely to shrink trading volumes and those stocks. that is according to a person who was briefed about a conference call on which the issue was discussed. a goldman sachs spokesman declined to comment. the first nordic bank to announce systematic externalizers stasis. before the mifid ii deadline comes into effect in january. they are already in cash equities but will add foreign exchange, and interest

the mayor of new orleans has ordered evacuations and a mandatory curfew in some parts of the city. travel firms accurate information about whether their holidays are protected, new research suggests. the atol scheme means people won't lose money or become stranded abroad if their provider collapses. the consumer group which? made dozens of calls to eight travel firms including british airways and thomas cook. they found in eight out of ten cases, staff coudn‘t confirm whether customers were atol—protected, while others exaggerated the extent of the cover. the number of people from a black, asian or minority ethnic background with a degree in the uk has soared over the past 20 years, according to new research but they are still less likely to be in work than their white peers. the study has been carried out by the resolution foundation, which aims to improve living standards for those on low to middle incomes. our business correspondent joe lynam reports. the good news is there a considerably more people of working age with a degree. the bad news for minority groups is that they are more likely

some of the other stories that shapes this week's news major tech firms are cooperating with the u.s. or so it is by handing over information supposedly related to russian meddling in the american presidential election in a statement twitter also took a swipe at our c looks at the latest efforts to root out and legit russian trolls internet is now trying its hand at hunting down even the slightest sign of moscow lurking in the shadows facebook twitter and now google are all gearing up to testify in congress on pesky russian meddling next month. twitter has released a report with the name just made to fill headlines russian interference in two thousand and sixteen u.s. election bots and misinformation now it sounds spooky but the findings are more than a little vague twitter apparently found and shut down a grand total of two hundred or one suspicious accounts that broke their spam rules and while russia is mentioned in the report those accounts aren't actually proven to have concrete links to moscow what was clearly laid out however was this channel spending on ads shockingly proving

now to some of the stories that have shaped the week's news major tech firms are cooperating with us or so it is by handing over information supposedly related to russian meddling in the twenty sixteen presidential election in a statement also took a swipe at this channel are safe jacqueline berger looks at the latest efforts to root out and russian trolls. the internet is now trying its hand at hunting down even the slightest sign of moscow lurking in the shadows facebook twitter and now google are all gearing up to testify in congress on pesky russian meddling next month. twitter has released a report with that name just made to fill headlines russian interference in two thousand and sixteen u.s. election bots and misinformation now it sounds spooky but the findings are more than a little vague twitter apparently found and shut down a grand total of two hundred one suspicious accounts that broke their spam rules and while russia is mentioned in the report those accounts aren't actually proven to have concrete links to moscow what was clearly laid out however was this channel spendi

speaking of theirs finally a new law firm that his form to give gloria already a money.st formed. it's going to be a big deal. it has a nice ring to it. we voted her trump because we do what we are told to do. everyone knows that wouldn't apply to i think what about those workshops that hillary clinton and michelle convened about girl power. they were never for women of different political viewpoints. they are for you if you agree with them. if you are a woman who thinks for herself and is not frightened because of let's directed your way, they don't really care about you. of a university setting for some general session. >> he has the old guard that never really wanted him to succeed. industry entertainment that should be sending him residuals. democratagainst the machine. the trialeled for lawyers, planned parenthood, every other less wing interest group. he is against the bipartisan cobol that has gotten the old way. they became very comfortable in a washington that did not represent. the people are on to them. the american people are smart or it. i would rather trust

all right from old history to new history foreign firms have complained of work of access to that burgeoning chinese market cell and so is beijing willing to loosen things up a little bit is the tide turning that's the question an interesting development i don't think it is that big looming question that we've seen in beijing but tesla at least is set to get a stronger foothold in the chinese market is a major coup for the electric car making pioneer and a factory like this one will soon grace shanghai's free trade zone now tess has reportedly reached a deal with the chinese government to build a one of a kind production facility on the chinese mainland and the details are still being worked out with tesla reckons that the factory could help cut production costs by a third and it could could help the american company avoid those tariffs levied on foreign vehicles sold in china now the country's one of the biggest immobility markets wold white tesla sold almost a billion euros worth of cars there in twenty sixteen and has been capitalizing on china's push to adopt electric cars throughout the

firm were willing to take chance on a woman a mother was just a bit much. >> finally, one of your professors came to your aid and approached judge palomarry in the southern district of new york. >> it came with a carrot and a stick. the carrot was give her a chance. if she doesn't work out, there's a young man in her class going to a downtown firm. he will jump in and take up the reins. if you don't give her a chance, i will never recommend another columbia student to you. he was loyal to columbia. he was a columbia undergraduate columbia law school. after that, -- this professor was professor of constitutional law. never told me about this until years and years later. >> after that, you studied in sweden and that had a huge impact on you and really informed how you went forward in terms of women's rights and your approach to the law. what was that experience about? >> i was sent off to sweden to write a book with swedish co-author about their judicial system. why sweden? the swedes decided they will have a new code of procedure. it will incorporate will the best of the angelo american service. it was a blend civil law way and our common law approach. it had been in eff

, will be social media firms, are the publishers, news channels, should they have the same controls asews channels that we are used to? i want to mention peter, you sent us a tweet. higher shim they are factual. he has mentioned bbc. others say, i don't trust them if they cannot be bothered to send out a reporter. nowadays this is a media is sending the same pictures. that is sending the same pictures. that is an issue of resources. i will not go into that. we haven't got time. the daily telegraph, this is everywhere. kevin spacey is on many pages. reporting on his apology about an event that he said he wasn't sure if it happened or not, but he was apologising anyway. but what is going on in westminster and the pressure on the prime minister to enable any allegations of sexual misconduct to come to the fore and big up with properly. in your industry and your career, what have you experienced? i would have said when i started in the 80s, things went on but i wouldn't at that time have thought we re wouldn't at that time have thought were untoward because that was the culture. i do remem

news. >> interesting. thanks. >> shell doing a bit of an electric slide. oil company with the charging firm new motion. it operates more than 30,000 electric charging places for the businesses in the netherlands, germany, france and u.k. nancy: the mayor has proposed another plan to been a all diesel coming years to reduce pollution in the capital. larry: new poll finds more americans think global warming playing a role in the weather. survey by the center for public affairs research finds 68% of the americans believe the weather disasters are getting worse. most think global warming is to blame. nancy: "7 on your side" to help you know your rights as an employee. we are with a panel of experts ready to help. and a great resource. nast it is. 703-236-9220. joining me is liz with the washington lawyers committee. what workplace issues are people calling needing help? >> we see wage theft. people are working but not to. sometimes they don't get the hourly rate or they get that but not on overtime. we see it on the construction site and the domestic service workers. we see workers paying them what they ar

firm. as co-cio.ve we are not walking away, we are changing our roles of it. we let the newple run the firm of it as they want. erik: how much leeway will you get them? david: a paramount. you cannot have a successful transition in your helicopte ring. we will not be helicopter parents. we will stay involved in tell us what he wants to do but you guys will run this day today. erik: this is largely a decision that was your stomach. when did you personally -- when and why did you decide that it could have happened at 67, 69, why 68? we began to -- david: we began to feel that it is time to hand over the reigns to other people. we do not think people who are 69 are the best leaders of the future. no one was saying we should go so maybe that was the best time to go. guys?why these extranet or talented person was worked in europe and the u.s. for us. the other, i helped to recruit about four years ago. there are a good investment schools and complementry -- skills and confidence reskill's complimentary skills. erik: three of the best managers and corporate america left ge. the sa

you don't buy private investigator firms, news outlets don't pay them to dig up dirt on campaigns.e hire us. that's what we do. i think nick this does not close the door on who another republican donor could be, but the freebee condition is attached to the reince priebus donor choose so we may be getting closer to the ultimate question of who hired fusion gps. but fusion gps is stinky because they have long been attached to, affiliated with the kremlin affiliated folks. they're the ones who tried to roll back the sanctions against putin, they've done parole wet work for the kremlin. >>. >> martha: they worked to eliminate the act in order to release a lot of kremlin cronies and sanctions that don't like what went along with it and to push back on a guess on our show. it's possible the washington freebee condition is sort of the mark elias on the other side. this is the entity perhaps that the purchase of this opposition research was funneled through at the behest of perhaps other donors and other people. we know what we know so far. >> martha, in terms of the markets and what goes

travel firms often aren't giving consumers accurate information about whether their holidays are protected, newpeople won't lose money or become stranded abroad if their provider collapses. the consumer group which? made dozens of calls to eight travel firms including british airways and thomas cook. they found in eight out of ten cases, staff couldn't confirm whether customers were atol—protected, while others exaggerated the extent of the cover. concerns are growing for the world's donkey population because of a demand for their skins in china where they're used in traditional medicine. british charity the donkey sanctuary is leading an international campaign to halt the trade in donkey skins and meat until it can be properly regulated. africa is being particularly badly hit as the animals are vitally important for poorer communities. alastair leithead reports from kenya. across africa donkeys are working animals. this is a common sight in the continent but their future is in jeopardy. carlos makes a living delivering water, earning just £3, £4 and a good day, but now he has to rent a donkey

firm. i will be with bill conway as coexecutive chair so we are not walking away. we do let the newis the host ." "the david rubenstein show that is your bloomberg business flash. tom: bringing up an important chart for dr. kaufman as we can. if i go over here to kaufman's book, let me tell you a little bit about this book. it is short and it is important. tectonic shifts in financial markets and may be the rename would be tectonic shifts in our central bank as well. with us is george -- your treatment and henry kaufman. were you called him mr. trump? are you considered on the fed? >> no. tom: what do you and mr. voelker talk about on this? give us some insight into where you stand. know, paul: as you volcker is about to write his memoirs, this just announced in the paper the other day. 1927.ou guys are he is just getting around to it now? dr. kaufman: i will encourage him to write it in a candid way because paul tends to be somewhat senegalese. he has a long history and many associations with many different people. it would be very nice to get the analytics of that. tom: single bes

your husband has a good paying job with a new york firm. that was considered highly right andred entirely proper. . there were women whose eyes were opening at rutgers. not only the entire campus, without making a big -- equal pay act was brought. it was settled in 1969. the lowest increase was $6000. in those days, that was quite bit more than it is today. dean learned from that experience. [laughter] judge williams: so here is the lesson. here was a young, law professor wrong that needed to be righted. sometimes you look at her, you think, she's born with gavel in her mouth. she was young just like all of you and needed to do something. she got involved. she stood up to get it corrected. that's the lesson. can we have that slide again? it turns out your daughter also followed in your footsteps and you were the first mother-daughter tenured women at columbia. justice ginsburg: yes. judge williams: the other thing you did, it was not just an issue of your pay and the professor's pay, you were very concerned about the maids and janitors. the

the mayor of new orleans has ordered evacuations and a mandatory curfew in some parts of the city. travel firmsate information about whether their holidays are protected, new research suggests. the atol scheme means people won't lose money or become stranded abroad if their provider collapses. the consumer group which made dozens of calls to eight travel firms including british airways and thomas cook. they found in eight out of ten cases, staff couldn't confirm whether customers were atol—protected, while others exaggerated the extent of the cover. thousands of people are expected to gather in madrid for a rally in favour of remaining a unified spain. opponents of catalonia's push for independence have called for demonstrations to be held in several spanish cities, including barcelona. 0ur europe correspondent james reynolds has travelled from madrid to barcelona and is now in alicante. james, what have you made of the developments over the last 6 days and how can this be resolved? bring us up to date, we are now, we are expecting an address from the cata la n are expecting an address from the

the new i'm on firm claims only fifty families used to live on a plantation land. he said of our car i arrived a few days later and i noticed that something had gone on i must have been pretty harsh but two thousand people there were never two thousand people living here. thousand or five thousand. k. year i filed a complaint on behalf of all the people addicted from their homes four thousand people from four villages he says. but some people are saying that the poor people like we could not take the government to court so he refused to use the we me but i are just two thousand and four to one people. the dispossessed were helped by the human rights organization food first information and actions network or fear. because of. the color wary plantation is one of the first cases of land grabbing that's well documented. multinational corporations i'm governments are taking people's land away to produce goods for export. gertrud func has been helping the dispossessed since two thousand and three and is regularly in uganda. and supports people's right to feed themselves

there is finally a new law firm has formed to represent women who have been abused and subjugated inorkplace. and it just formed and will be a big deal. it is called clinton, weiner, spitzer & weinstein. it has a nice ring to it. let's not forget how conservative women have been dismissed and demeaned and reviled by all the right people, all the right adversaries. perhaps, hillary clinton, obama, who said we voted for voted for trump because we do what we are told to do. what about all those workshops and all those seminars that hillary and michelle convened about girl power and girls first? doesn't matter what your views are. i was thinking maybe hillary should rename her book tour called i am woman, hear me more. they were never for women of different political viewpoints. they are for you women if you agree with them, liberals. if you are a woman who truly thinks for herself and is not cowed or frightened, you do not deserve protection. they do not really care about you, and they will ridicule you, usually in front of a university setting or in some general session of left wing ma

up next, new yorkers standing firm in the face of a terrorist attack.ept i don't bike as far as i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... ...and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i'm still goi

explosive revelation data firm news wikileaks for access to hillary clinton's e-mails. was it legal and who knew? code names and captures. a classified briefing here on the niger ambush and we are learning about a secret operation involving the team and a terror leader. five decades after the jfk assassination, president trump expected to release highly anticipated government files on what happened. you are going to hear what to expect. stand by. let's start with a new revelation about the 2016 presidential election here in the united states. sources tell cnn a company linked to the trump campaign reached out to a controversial wikileaks founder julian assange in an attempt to dig up dirt on hillary clinton. the target was clinton's e-mails as her time as secretary of state. kaitlyn, what more do we know about the company and its links to the trump campaign and has there been reaction so far from the white house? >> wolf, we know this is a data firm hired by the trump campaign in the sumpter of 2016. what we learned yesterday is that the ceo of the company reached out t

like to -- to go back to your report and to list some of the firms that you highlight in the report. i'm just looking at the list of the new york-based firms, which is most of them. autonomy capital, monarch alternative investments, gold entry asset management, tilden park, stone lion capital, and fundamental advisors. interestingly, as you know in your report, these vulture funds are in different alliances because they have a whole different parts of the puerto rico debt and are often at odds with each other over who is first in line in case there is a reduced payout him who is going to be the first one at the front of the line. so could you talk about this battle between the bondholders? >> well, yes. as you said, some of the bondholders have different kinds of bonds. puerto rico has 18 different kinds of bonds. cases, there are definitely conflicts. even inside some of the firms that own different kinds of those bonds. some have priority. some are constitutionally committed. as some of them are not. criteria that of anyone deciding who is going to be paid would have to take into consideration. so they are all forming wi