news corp which is fantastic and why it was supporting them at the moment it's not clear whether these journalists are going to be prosecuted or not the federal government is just collecting information at this stage it would be in a magazine escalation of things if prosecution was against journalists for publishing these things to my son which one relates to an alleged war crime by spying forces in afghanistan and the other one relates to a story where the spreading government was considering allowing saw the spying on its own citizens very similar to what the n.s.a. was court doing by snowden let me ask you this sometimes you know when we talk about things like this that happen when journalists sometimes say it and they feel like a little bit of inside baseball this is a journalist talking to a journalist but do you think that this type of issue will resonate with the public about why it's important. absolutely this is not really about journalists or journalism and in the final analysis this is actually about the public's right to know what governments do in their 9. striving should

journalists that the raid raises concerns of freedom of the press on tuesday police into the home of the news corp sunday political editor of the worksheet.

journalists that the raid raises concerns of freedom of the press on tuesday police and the home of the news corp sunday political editor of the work she published last year on plans to expand domestic surveillance i think every media organization in the land sometimes has a difficult moments with government agencies and off already yes but to to have a warrant executed on the headquarters of the national public broadcaster in this way i can't state it enough is an unwelcome development it is really serious and we take it very very seriously the trumpet ministration is imposing major new travel restrictions on the visits to cuba by u.s. citizens the treasury department says it will no longer allow group educational or cultural travel to the island one of the most popular forms of tourism from the u.s. it also denied permission for private and corporate aircraft and boats in the u.s. state of florida former police officer has been arrested for failing to confront a gunman dramatic shooting at a high school last year the officer was working as a security guard at the school when a gunman killed 17

journalists at the raid raises concerns of a freedom of the press on tuesday police into the home of the news corp sunday political editor of a worksheet published last year on plans to expand the mystic surveillance in the u.s. state of florida former police officer has been arrested for failing to confront a gunman during a mass shooting at a high school last year the officer was working as a security guard at the school when a gunman killed 17 people in february scott peterson now faces charges of child neglect negligence and perjury well those are the headlines and he's continues on al-jazeera after we were stationed thanks for watching i thought. the $963.00 the united states and the soviet union signed a test ban treaty which prohibited the explosion of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. but futuristic. from the same. spirit to cuba. i took to. be very deceptive very. very accurate. atmospheric explosions ceased at the polygon but that didn't mean nuclear testing halted it simply moved underground. 340 bombs were exploded in the bowels of the polly don't. know but you made the point yet at t

journalists that the raid raises concerns over freedom of the press on tuesday police and the home of the news corps sunday political editor of a work she published last year on domestic surveillance. the trump ministration is imposing major new travel restrictions on visits to cuba by u.s. citizens the treasury department says it will no longer allow groups educational or cultural travel to the island one of the most popular forms of tourism from the u.s. it also denied permission for private and corporate aircraft and boats it's all part of efforts by the u.s. to pressure what it calls cuba's destabilizing role in the region including its support for president nicolas maduro in venezuela. now if you're one of the millions of people worldwide obsessed with not telling you may need to think about rationing your supplies that's because workers at the world's biggest metal a factory have gone on strike 160 staff members of walked off the job to demand better pay and improve working conditions at the site in france many of block trucks from entering or leaving the factory for a week it's a city in norm

the general counsel for news corp. many in silicon valley dismiss the press as old media. we're not losing business to an innovator who found a better and efficient way to report and investigate the news. we lose business because the dominant platforms deploy our content to turn around and sell that audience to the same advertisers we're trying to serve. lauren: news corp. and fox share common ownership. we bring in brett larsen to talk about this. do you agree with what the general counsel was saying? >> this is a big issue with the online space. you have google, you have facebook. when you go on facebook and you watch a video that, say, we produced at fox business, facebook gets the revenue for that unless we have an ad somewhere implanted in it. and that's great. but we did the work and they get the money which isn't how content works. cheryl: it's not just larger companies, it's also smaller newspapers, think about the dallas morning news or arizona he republic. this is the first of many hearing about breaking up bi

journalists in that the raid raises concerns over media freedom on tuesday police entered the home of the news corp sunday political editor over work she published last year on plans to expand domestic surveillance i think every media organization in the lead and sometimes has difficult moments with government agencies and the florida east to to have a warrant executed on the headquarters of the menace to public broadcasting in this way constitutes enough is an unwelcome development it is really serious and we take it very very seriously it's like a closer look at the details of the a.b.c. investigation it's titled the afghan files the reports are based on secret defense force documents on at least 10 and since between 2009 to 2013 the incidents include the killing of an unarmed man and his 6 year old child as well as the killing of a detained taliban fighter at least 2 incidents are the focus of an ongoing defense force and corrie the series also exposes tension between s.a.'s special forces commanders and the defense force and best again for more on this let's speak to tim o'connor in sydney via

police searched the home of annica smita the award winning political editor of the media organization news corpfollowing his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance 6 treme alarming that incident then used to come on the back of it really just was . the government laser attempting to star me freedom of the press which of course is so awful. in recent years. is amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by the australian defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids although they are related to the religion of prime minister scott morrison this government 2 weeks ago shelob ellice al jazeera still ahead on al-jazeera by cuba is a no go country for american says the u.s. government again gets told what its communist neighbors. hello there is rather unsettled for some o

thousands of documents including emails and notes and a day earlier they searched the home of a news corp journalist i think every media organization in the lead and sometimes has difficult moments with government agencies and with already but to to have a warrant executed on the headquarters of the national public broadcaster in this way constitute enough.

journalists in that the raid raises concerns over freedom of the press on tuesday police into the home of news corp sunday political editor of a worksheet published last year on plans to expand domestic surveillance. in the u.s. state of florida former police officer has been arrested for threatening to confront a gunman during a mass shooting at a high school last year the officer was working as a security guard at the school when a gunman killed 17 people last february. well those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after listening post station thanks so much about that. a horrific crime that shocked the world 51 people killed at mosques in christchurch new zealand what i want to investigate people who are could have done more to prevent this massacre on al-jazeera. u.s. officials charged week you think sound caution with violating the message and i signed 270 years question asked my permission not to follow the law shows the work of just about every what is what is whistle blowing and what is spine. hello i'm richard gilbert and you're at the listening post here are some of

that the raid raises concerns of the freedoms of the press on tuesday police into the home of the news corp sunday political editor of a work published last year on plans to expand domestic surveillance. if you're one of the millions of people worldwide obsessed with not telling you many to think about rationing your supplies that's because workers at the world's biggest not in a factory have gone on strike 160 staff members of walked off the job to demand better pay and improve working conditions at the site in france the facility in normandy produces 600000 jobs of the tele every day. part of a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera sudan's opposition aligned doctors group says 60 people were killed in monday's crackdown in khartoum the opposition has rejected the military's plan for an election in 9 months time saying it would be free or fair with the un security council has held a closed door meeting on for them the 2nd general antonio good tears is calling for an independent investigation the polish ambassador spoke following the council meeting on behalf of 8 e.u. states. do

david petofsky, the general counsel for news corp. and news corp.nd fox share common ownership says silicon valley dismisses print news as old media but they are not losing to better competition, tech platforms are the ones rigging the system. >> the marketplace for news is broken, in the news business, free writing by dominant online platforms, which aggregate and then reserve our content, has led to the lion's share of online zim advertising dollars generated off the back of news going to the platforms. reporter: but google and facebook are pushing back against the idea they are the ones to blame for declining local news coverage and google says their google news function does not use advertising, they don't make any money off of that feature, and instead they're pushing clicks to news organization sites google giving you the following statement saying we've worked to be asco lab ratifier and supportive technology and advertising partner to the his industry as it works to adapt the new economics of the internet every month google news and google s

correspondent: police searched the home of the award-winning political editor the media organization news corpowing her story on plans to expand domestic surveillance. >> it is extremely alarming, that incidents, and then this on the back of it. it suggests a pattern that the government is attempting to stymie freedom of the press, which is so vital to a healthy democracy. correspondent: amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by the australian government for its actions in afghanistan. abc says it stands by its journalists. >> we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this, and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters and as a general observation, we always do whatever we can to stand by sources, of course. correspondent: police deny there is a link between the media raids. the election of the new government two weeks ago. barbara: still ahead, as more migrants cross into mexico, emergency talks are held in washington over donald trump's terror threat. threat.if ♪ >> across southeast australia we did see one storm. you can see how it is the hi

on "mad money," after a tough few weeks, let's think about wingst stock and with news that vf corp narrowed its focus to three flagship brands how should you approach the stock even though it has china -- this china i'm giving you my take >>> could it be that the number one player for cash in portfolio? cash is king i'm focusing on what's ahead for brinks i wish i were being facetious. why don't you stay with cramer >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question, tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something, head to madmoney.cnbc.com. is this ride safe? i assembled it myself last night. i think i did an ok job. just ok? what if something bad happens? we just move to the next town. just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network according to america's biggest test. now with 5g evolution. the first step to 5g. more for your thing. that's our thing. your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key

billions by australian troops is the 2nd high profile probe into a news outlet in 24 was the home of news corp editor with us today earlier in what police said was an underlay to probe the raids have prompted complaints of an assault on press freedom in australia. joining me now is presenting. at the a.b.c. headquarters in sydney welcome corrina 1st of all can you tell us more about why the a.b.c. offices were raided what exactly what the police looking for. i'm raise it's been an extraordinary day at the a.b.c. had courses here it me where just before lunch time life time the arrived executing a search warrant in relation to. the $27.00 screen a series of stories that became known as the afghan files they search warrants it was in relation to those stories which detail and unlawful killings and misconduct by a stranger in special forces in afghanistan and those reports were based on hundreds of pages of secret defense documents that had been late to the a.b.c. on that search warrant to the great a.b.c. employees when the into the 2 investigative reporters that involved in those reports dan i

crimes in afghanistan this police raid follows hot on the heels of a different raid on the all of the news corp journalism and weakest members of the so.

searched the home of an excuse me to the award winning political editor of the media organization news corpfollowing his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance 6 treme alarming that incident then used to come on the back of it really just was. the government laser attempting to stop me freedom of the press which of course is so awful. emory. in years amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by the straining defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids although they are related to the reelection of prime minister scott morrison his government 2 weeks ago shelob ellis al-jazeera. still ahead in this half hour as more migrants cross into mexico emergency talks are held in washington over donald trump's parrot right find out how this indian school is making stude

in afghanistan this police raid bhalo is hot on the heels of a different raid on the all of the news corp journalism on the coast matters the sydney morning herald reports that this raid was in connection to her work on a story published in april of 2018 which revealed internal government discussions about introducing new powers for electronic intelligence agency the australian signals directorate the hawke watchers it isn't just a stray leo raiding the homes of journalists new new here at home in the good old us of a back in mid maze.

the offices of the national road costaa the abc yesterday the headquarters of rick that murdoch's news corp was also raided by police. abc says that its journalists to being targeted over reports about alleged misconduct by australian troops in afghanista. both organizations have condemned what they called a heavy handed and highly unusual move. thailand's new parliament has confirmed former army chief private channel chat as prime minister at five years after he seized power from an elected government. five hundred lawmakers voted in favor of his appointment two hundred and forty four voted against. it follows elections in march that opposition party say would designs to extend and legitimize medici rule. that's his business he's right i can't really is back with us in the studio right okay hello i'm gonna start with it's sleek coming one step closer to a major clash with the european union yeah this after recommendation from the european commission -- that an excessive deficit procedure should be launched you finance ministers have until july to decide whether to go ahead. no it is worth

and the general counsel of news corp. the proud home of news publishers like the wall street journal and harpercollins book publishers. i am here today because the marketplace for news is broken. healthy markets incentivize risk , investment and effort by rewarding companies that develop superior products. unfortunately, in the news business, free writing by dominant online platforms, which aggregate and then reserve our content, has led to the liens share of online advertising dollars generated off the back of news going to the platform. many in silicon valley dismissed the process old media. failing to evolve in the face of online competition. but this is wrong. we are not losing business to an innovator who has found a better or more efficient way to report and investigate the news. we are you losing business because the dominant platforms deploy our news content to target our audiences to then turn around and sell that audience the same advertisers that we are trying to serve. erosion of advertising revenue undercuts o

in afghanistan this police raid bhalo is hot on the heels of a different raid on the home of the news corp journalism on the coast matters to the sydney morning herald reports that this raid was in connection to her work on a story published in april of 2018 which revealed internal government discussions about introducing new powers for electronic intelligence agency the australian signals directorate the hawk watchers it isn't just a stray leo raiding the homes of journalists new new here at home in the good old us of a back in mid may san francisco police raided the home of freelance videographer brian carmody taking a sledgehammer to the gate of his house and seizing his computers phones and other devices their goal to uncover the source of a leak the police report in the journalist possession. it seems with the charging of us governments and law enforcement agencies have been feeling rather a bold move to clamp down on the freedom of the press which means it's time for us to start watching the hawks. what. good looks like a real this is what. lies at the bottom. like you but i got. the

journalists that the raid raises concerns of a freedom press on tuesday police into the home of a news corp sunday political editor of a work she published last year on plans to expand domestic surveillance i think every media organization in the land sometimes has difficult moments with government agencies and all 4 of these but to to have a warrant executed on the headquarters of the national public broadcaster in this one i can't state it enough is an unwelcome development it is really serious and we take it very very seriously in the u.s. state of florida former police officer has been arrested for failing to confront a gunman during a mass shooting at a high school last year the officer was working as a security guard at the school when a gunman killed 17 people in february scott peterson faces charges of child neglect negligence and perjury. the trouble ministrations imposing major new travel restrictions on visits to cuba by u.s. citizens the treasury department says it will no longer allow group educational or cultural travel to the island one of the most popular forms of tourism fr

journalists that the raid raises concerns over media freedom on tuesday police entered the home of the news corp sunday political editor over work she published last year plans to expand domestic surveillance i think every media organization in the lead and sometimes has difficult moments with government agencies and with already use but to to have a warrant executed on the headquarters of the national public broadcaster in this way constitute enough is an unwelcome development it is really serious and we take it very very seriously the chinese arm of the ford motor company has been fined 20 $3000000.00 for price fixing chinese officials say chang and ford which is partly american anti-monopoly laws by controlling car resale prices fine comes in the midst of the trade war between china and the u.s. so the headlines keep it on al-jazeera inside story is next. cricket's biggest total it has come 2nd england's own wild 6 way tell me tell you 11 venues 40 i can australia to defend the card for will and would finally win a world cup play with al-jazeera for all the latest on the 29 so you cricket wil

action in a bit protect press freedom the australian broadcasting corporation the 9 network and news corps one journalist exempt from national security laws which could see them jailed also demanding the right to contest search warrants like those executed by the federal police of the a.b.c. headquarters earlier this month while it is heartening to know that the government regards a free media as a foundation stone of democracy nowhere is it articulated or entrenched in law the legacy is a patchwork of laws that make it difficult sometimes impossible for the media to do its public duty journalists are increasingly accused of crimes for performing their job was a blowers who brave interventions are so important to identifying wrongdoing run the risk of being challenged out of existence or governments and institutions becoming more secretive much too often these days the words national security are conveniently invoked as a manes of shutting down the flow of information and by often spirits grounds. protesters are expected to gather in london in the coming hours to demand u.k. government act

news corp following his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance extremely alarming that incidentthen used to come on the back of it really just was. the government glazer attempting to stop me freedom of the press which of course is so . in recent years amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by these trailing defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we came to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can to stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids although they are related to the reelection of prime minister scott morrison this government 2 weeks ago shelob ellice al jazeera let's bring in emily how we in melbourne she is the legal director of the human rights law center thanks very much for speaking to us and talk about what this actually means for press freedom in australia in a moment but 1st give me your thoughts on the timing of these 2 ra

crimes by australian special forces in afghanistan a day or earlier police searched the home of a news corp journalist i think every mean your organization in the lead and sometimes has a difficult moments with government agencies and already but to to have a warrant executed on the headquarters of the national public broadcaster in this way i can't state enough is an unwelcome development it is really serious and we take it very very seriously. as a campaigner from amnesty international australia he says wednesday's raid fits into a pattern of government attacks on the media. this is extremely alarming that the death of a young boy was a legend his record have been covered up by the strength of fans special the s.a.'s an amnesty obviously extremely concerned about calling out defense for to be transparent about pays attention to all crimes of the many many years that these if it now just on the freedom of the press in the reporting of a's incident is extremely alarming a free press is crucial to a healthy democracy and i mean he's always championed that and it really shocked the strength o

they are happening the way dan dama d'amico said former ceo of new corp. -- >> very much in favor ofariffs and protecting the steel industry >> it is hard. the economy has slowed it has -- >> you're listening, you're calling for a continued, if not increase in the tensions with china. you also have continued to say you believe there is a real chance we'll put tariffs on automobiles coming from germany. >> that's what they're trying to -- they don't know how to do it >> it would be a -- you would expect growth will continue to slow especially if you actually get a trade war with europe. >> they don't know how to do the trade war with europe yet. they're concerned. concern that they still are allies >> what are you doing? >> nato. >> nato. >> yeah. the germans don't kick in. look, i get -- i do my reporting, i hear things that are new and different. >> i know you do. >> i get the 10% on 300. you just do it and then if they are -- >> don't go to 25, go 10. >> don't go 25, we go 10. >> on the full, on every chinese import -- >> yes, we get to 10 -- >> we start a 10, if they don't continu

i am the general counsel of news corp, the proud home of news publishers like "wall street journal." i'm here today because the market place for news is broken. healthy markets incentivise risk, investment and effort by rewarding companies that develop superior products. unfortunately, in the news business, free writing by dominant online platforms which aggregate and then reserve our content has led to the lion's share generated off the back of news going to the platforms. many in silicon valley dismiss the press as old media, failing to evolve in the face of online competition, but this is wrong. we are not losing business to an innovator who has found a better or more efficient way to report and investigate the news. we are losing business because the dominant platforms deploy our news content to target our audiences to then turn around and sell that audience to the same advertisers we are trying to serve. the erosion of advertising revenue under cuts our ability to invest in high quality journalism meanwhile the platforms have little if any commitment to accuracy or reliability.

you said that to the executives at news corp?t's still, you know, we're still able to enter act. in the 20 years since the 45-year-old macfarlane arrived as a young hollywood prodigy he has made a career of looking for new challenges. >> i enjoy thingsdhat scare me. that's probably why i tendjuo mp from something like "fami guy" to something like "the orville." i had always wanted to do a science fiction series. i liked writing on "family guy" a lot. it was more work than this is. i think if you a had terrible childhood it's easier to be a comedy writer. there is a lot of pain. i had a great childhood. >> he grew up with a younger sister in kent, connecticut, where his parents worked at a local prep school. he started drawing at the o age 2. at 9 he already h a weekly comic published in the local paper and wrote a letter to jim henson studios announcing his plans to become a cartoonist. where did this creative energy come from? >> my parents were an influence. they were ex-hippies who believed, you know, in creativity as a lifest

no newspaper at all serving their local community, and david petof sky, the general counsel for news corpare common ownership says the marketplace for news is broken. >> many in silicon valley dismiss the press as old media. we're not losing business to an innovator whose found a better, or more efficient way, to report and investigate the news. we're losing business because the dominant platforms deploy our news content, to target our audiences, to then turn around and sell that audience, to the same advertisers we're trying to serve. reporter: but google and facebook are pushing back on the idea they are to blame for the decline in local news media. google says their google news function has no advertising. they make no money off of it and they say they are delivering right to news organizations. google giving me the following statement saying "we worked for many years to be a collaborative and supportive technology and advertising partner to the news industry as it works to adapt to the new economics of the internet. ever are month google news and google search drive over 10 billion cl

tuesday the federal police searched the home of this journalist, annika smethurst who works for news corp. so should the australian media be worried. here's rebecca vincent from reporters without borders. it seems the national security coverage is used as a pretext because these measures are extremely serious and should only be used rarely in a case of an urgent national security matter. but this piece in question was broadcast at nearly two years ago, and the rate yesterday was also related to that national security, but that was a piece from a year ago, silly question actually why it's being done and it seems to be a means of exacting pressure particularly on investigative journalist. so when it comes to australia, should they be worried then about this reduction of press freedom and what happens with whistle—blowers? press freedom and what happens with whistle-blowers? i think absolutely they should be worried, as the rest of the world because actually press freedom is deteriorating globally, but in australia, in particular, the country has already dropped two places on the world—class

police searched the home of annica smita the award winning political editor of the media organization news corpfollowing his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance extremely alarming that incident then used to come on the back of it really just was. the government laser attempting to starve me frame of the press which of course is so awful. in recent years amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by these trailing defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids although they are related to the reelection of prime minister scott morrison his government 2 weeks ago shelob ellis al-jazeera. the us government says imposing a new travel restrictions on cuba the treasury department says it will no longer allow educational or cultural groups to travel to the islands the mo

police searched the home of annica smita the award winning political editor of the media organization news corpfollowing his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance . it's extremely alarming that incident then used to come on the back of it really suggest it was. the government. star me freedom of the press which of course is so awful. in recent years amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by these trailing defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids or that they are related to the reelection of prime minister scott morrison this government 2 weeks ago shelob ellis al-jazeera. it's the 2nd anniversary of the start of the air sea and land by qatar off qatar by its neighbors saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and others accuse catalyze leaders of supporting terrorism

police searched the home of annica smita the award winning political editor of the media organization news corp following his story on plans to expand domestic surveillance extremely alarming that incident then used to come on the back of it really suggest it was. the government laser attempting to star me frame of the press which of course is so awful. in recent years amnesty international has been calling for more transparency by the australian defense force for its actions in afghanistan the a.b.c. says it stands by its journalists we will be doing everything we can to limit the scope of this and we will do everything we can to stand by our reporters. and as a general observation we always do whatever we can stand by our sources of course police deny there is a link between the 2 media raids although they are related to the reelection of prime minister scott morrison this government 2 weeks ago shelob ellis al-jazeera. still ahead so on the program as more migrants cross into mexico imagines he talks held in washington at the donald trump's tirade right. plus find out how this indian school

joining us is former new corp ceo dan d'amico.r to president trump in 2016. and former u.s. senator heidi heitkamp, who is also a cnbc contributor. so, folks, what do we think? are tariffs effective or not i'm imagining i'm going to get different answers from each of you. senator heitkamp, i'll start with you. >> well, absolutely not. let's quick calling them tariffs. let's start calling them taxes so, we're imposing taxes on the american people to basically achieve a political result in china. okay, so, you can say, well, what has happened in the past, that's been successful we can talk about what the other strategies are going to be, but what we need to understand is that now we are engaged in a trade conflict i won't call it a trade war. with china and china is very strategic. so, what did china do to american farmers they didn't just impose a 25% tariff on soybeans, they quit buying soybeans. and so, when you look at what the possibilities are for retaliation in china on this policy, it has tremendous effects on ongoing and hi

. >> you said that to the executives at news corp.?up next, whitney houston. yesterday clive davis posted this video to instagram teasing debut of an unreleased recording of a houston song. overnight, it was dropped. take a listen to whitney houston singing "higher love." ♪ bring me a higher love ♪ well, that higher love, i keep thinking of ♪ that's, that's, that love, bring higher love ♪ ♪ love ♪ bring higher love oh-oh ♪ >> classic whitney. right? >> yes. good to hear her. >> fantastic. >> originally sung by steve wynwood. houston performed this song at a 1990 concert in tokyo. hence where the recording came from. >>> finally, david letterman took a seat in the barber shop chair groomed by none other than "queer eye"'s jonathan van ness. by the looks of it, dave was having trouble keeping up with jonathan's level of excitement. here's a look. >> let me just ask you a question about beard care generally. >> yes. >> i just use a bar of soap on my head and on the beard. >> well, i do like that you're disinfecting your face and your bear

this is the house judiciary committee hearing on online platforms and market power, featuring the news corpe for be keeping you abreast of the situation with our coverage from and if you want to watch it directly, type ,ve romaine: our stock of the hour having a rare positive amazon affect, food delivery service grubhub. amazon decided to exit its own experimental foray into food delivery. dave olson is looking at the unusual consequences. this stock was hurting less than a year ago at 146. dave: this stock has taken a hit , and you can understand because grubhub is facing a lot of competition. uber has uber eats, you have doordash. trying to do well in the business with that kind of competition, you can understand why the shares have come off lately. and then you have amazon in the next until now. caroline: it is a busy all the world out there. i will be speaking with the ceo of another food delivery company here in the u k and it is big in europe. amazon took a big state. are we expecting any consolidation? we have seen that in europe. dave: we have that potential, no question. into t

and now to some other business stories making news trump has called the impending merger between united technologies corp and briefly on concerning the deal would create a new aerospace defense giant 2nd only to boeing prompting concern from the white house over competition among other things that u.t.c. produces engines for america's f. 35 fighter raytheon also defense kerrick contractor is known for building the patriot missile system. canadian prime minister justin trudeau says the country plans to ban single use plastic as early as 2021 speaking at a nature reserve in quebec he said manufacturers would be held responsible for the entire lifetime of their products it's not clear exactly which items would be involved in the ban canada says it's taken inspiration from the european parliament's proposed ban. more troubles for germany's biggest lender door to bank it has discovered a serious deficit in its anti money laundering and sanctions controls allowing checks and payments to be processed without screening the news comes after deutsche bank shares slid to a new all time low last week which has cut t

welcome back hi max a stacy thank you for having me again so i see you're company is in the news here is evil corp otherwise known as facebook paralysed post you're seeing wired magazine got so toshi wrong now they've got your story wrong with a headline that reads the obscure london star at the made facebook labor possible tell us more jeremy l. it's quite blowing me away or so my colleague said to decode project so basically it's not just might be nice he's a consortium is a european research and we paid those researchers for more than 2 years we taxpayers money to research on privacy as a human right on technologies to make dot i used only when people consent to eat to avoid a day extraction and dot a mining and when it does issue not private data of people this sort of stuff that even of corp is doing all the time and it well we are very sad to see some of our colleagues go we don't carry are in the completely opposite direction which also poses some ethical questions to us in the meantime and a wide technologies we are developing the out quite groundbreaking as older people he's there is a lo