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. >> it seems like we are moving into a period where it will be nirvana. rate and a better economy. better backdrop. >> those things things will be helpful to function services. by say be careful what you wish for. things such as making sure products and services are in the best interests of clients is an important natural policy we should not let go of. so we have to be prudent in balancing rollback with indeed the financial services firms didn't have enough regulation that led up to the crisis. let's be thoughtful and not do a wholesale rollback. >> as we talk about the rollback and regulations in one area of the economy. i feel like the regulatory environment is going to get bigger on technology. are you expect the regulatory bite to become more severe as it relates to technology? these companies are different companies than they were 10 years ago. >> i do expect over time and we have seen this already around the world, regulators are becoming more underred in the newer sectors than they have went in legacy second towards. technology, healthcare, commun

. >> it seems like we are moving into a period where it will be nirvana.have a higher interest rate and a better economy. better backdrop. >> those things things will be helpful to function services. by say be careful what you wish for. things such as making sure products and services are in the best interests of clients is an important natural policy we should not let go of. so we have to be prudent in balancing rollback with indeed the financial services firms didn't have enough regulation that led up to the crisis. let's be thoughtful and not do a wholesale rollback. >> as we talk about the rollback and regulations in one area of the economy. i feel like the regulatory environment is going to get bigger on technology. are you expect the regulatory bite to become more severe as it relates to technology? these companies are different companies than they were 10 years ago. >> i do expect over time and we have seen this already around the world, regulators are becoming more underred in the newer sectors than they have went in legacy second towards. technolo

as expected the non approval of nirvana's registration was justified by the kirov listen. yet in a similar situation in twenty thirteen the electoral commission had come to a different conclusion. new look look i don't like the electoral commission what are they robots to me at least they seem to be alive you can touch them they have healthy complection well nourished they're an independent body when you know i understand what is going on in their heads i see the difficult situation they're in you once in a lifetime people can do something meaningful. despite all the emotionality of his appearance the outcome was probably one of only expected he still insists that elections without him elections without a genuine opposition are an elton out kremlin orchestration only a few minutes after the decision was announced he activated plan b. this involves keeping the election turnout as low as possible to undermine the democratic legitimacy of putin's fourth term of office where as from today we are on the electoral strife and for all voters in russia to participate and agitating

a direct link to the annual citizens question time with the president putin was also asked about nirvana and the use demonstrations like just go at it but i just think i can see. within the framework of democratic process is demonstrations are always possible but it's a but i also regard it as the correct way of informing the leadership whether in russia or anywhere else people's opinions. especially if they disagree with encourage policies which was in your blue give a better these one thing to organize demonstrations and another to use these protests in order to provoke me i'd say a little with you. in order to exacerbate the situation and attract attention i mean. when you should start see someone else to help him off the main issue for him is corruption and he did fourteen so to speak this is against putin and against the system skip he doesn't have any real program and so he's not really a typical politician or not even in russia was automatically most of the parties don't have any program either. because nobody in the gulf prison in the courtroom of the best places for me she was t

hart must have thought he fell into nirvana. >> sally quinn in a 1972 "washington post" profile revealed that the hot new political profile had a less than enlightened view of women in the workplace. >> there was a moment i did ask him why there weren't any more women on mcgovern's staff he said they're just not as good as men. anyone said that today, they'd be fired. >> in 1974, with the nation reeling from the watergate scandal, hart ran for the united states senate. winning easily with 57% of the vote. >> hart understands when it comes to washington as a newly elected senator in 1975 that he will be seen as the long-hair leftist campaign manager, and he doesn't want that. >> he soon landed a much coveted seat on the senate arms committee. >> he was series minded and the military, it made it his specialty. >> the arms issues is a new issue. and we're trying to address the agenda of today and tomorrow not the past. >> he's thinking about the coming together of terrorist groups long before people are talking about terrorism. >> what people saw in gary hart was the emergence of something

in direct link to the annual citizens' question time with the president putin was also asked about nirvana and the use demonstrations like just go at it but i just think i fear within the framework of democratic process is demonstrations are always possible i just but it's a belief i also regard it as the correct way of informing the leadership which whether in russia or anywhere else of kiefer's opinion sixty of the vilest especially if they disagree with courage because he's bush was it in your food you could but it is one thing to organize demonstrations in a dispute and another to use these protests in order to provoke the. that's it. in order to exacerbate the situation and attract attention from him but i can't see you up must finish your thought see someone else to help him off the main issue for him is corruption and fourteen so to speak. he's against putin and against the system skip he doesn't have any real program and so he's not really a typical politician or not even in russia where he was automatically most of the parties don't have any program either and for cops to believe

hart must have thought he fell into nirvana. >> sally quinn in a 1972 "washington post" profile revealed that the hot new political profile had a less than heightened view of women in the work place. >> there was a moment i did ask him why there weren't any more women on mcgovern's staff he said they're just not as good as men. anyone said that today, they'd be fired. >> in 1974, with the nation reeling from the watergate scandal, hart ran for the united states senate. winning easily with 57% of the vote. >> hart understands when it comes to washington as a newly elected senator in 1975 that he will be seen as the long-hair leftist campaign manager, and he doesn't want that. >> he soon landed a much coveted seat on the senate arms committee. >> he was series minded and the military, it made it his specialty. >> the arms issues is a new issue. and we're trying to address the agenda of today and tomorrow not the past. >> he's thinking about the coming together of terrorist groups long before people are talking about terrorism. >> what people saw in gary hart was the emergence of something

. >> darko: i like to say my early influence was nirvana.ny: what american bands do you hate? >> darko: especially, uh, um, creed. >> anthony: yes. >> darko: yeah. [laughter ] >> anthony: they are, like, the worst band in the history of, like, the world. so, what's it like having an indie band in myanmar? is it a little difficult? >> darko: for sure. for sure, yeah. before you reconnaissance or, you know, like, when you got the lyrics, you got to submit the lyrics. so they're going to censor it. they're going to check it. and even sometimes they -- they will, you know, suggest to you some words to change. >> anthony: oh, that must be funny. >> darko: very funny, actually, you know? >> anthony: now, is that still the case? >> darko: now, it's not like that anymore. they're not going to censor you. but it's going to be kind of risky, because you don't know what's going to happen to you if you write and sing something wrong. >> anthony: so, let me ask this. if all your dreams came true, where would you want to play? >>nthony: you want to go to

potential for boost in revenues without lots of new planes coming on, well, i got to tell you, that's nirvana. the strength here helped give the transports a needed boost, which is heartening, especially at a time when housing and the automakers, more on those later, are behaving particularly poorly i'm partial to southwest air, the whole airline group has gotten very cheap. even warren buffett endorsed the group not long ago, somewhat jokingly maybe he would buy one. he bought a railroad of course, not everything is held up. after spectacular morning, many tech stocks pretty much rolled over with a couple of cloud-based exceptions, amazon and alphabet and apple, the three as who would have thunk it. that was bouncing back from yesterday's decline. tech is hot lately it deserved a break. you wanted to take a break because you cannot have what is known as a parabollic move in any one group. here is the bottom line this market's breadth has been so bad lately that it needed listerine and scope by the barrel. today, we got new winners which were sorely needed a in the a not so hot employment num

more in the data center and enterprise center of their business >> you have data center, it, nirvana, mobile eye which fits in there for me, if there is a great deal to be had qualcomm has a great balance sheet. >> my advice to intel would be don't make the big deal. don't chase anything i didn't like the deal with qualcomm and broadcom anyway i think that's better off for broadcom going forward intel does not need to make a massive deal. >> coming up, snap's disappearing act the stock sinkingback after another celebrity slams the social media company is the stock a no touch? the traders will weigh in live don't go i were in much more fast after this. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. or you could you experience it for realnce at the lexus command performance sales event. lease the 2018 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> welcome back to "fast

forever there's already indications that there's concern about corruption in russia and part of mr nirvana's popularity is that it does resonate that there's a a large concentration of the country's wealth in a very small hands of people inside the kremlin but again overwhelmingly many russians do support the president and do support his policies and as a result he's going to win election to become the longest serving russian leaders and it's just it's own a final thought from you this may be putin's last term as president but what do we think about him good or bad he has made russia important again that wasn't absolutely and that's the ultimately the people that will be in the voting box in cities across russia today will think has my life gotten better with a lot of your putin is the russian state more stable and is russia more respected around the world than most people can answer the question yes to those and as a result despite popular support for a lot of your putin as well as some frustrations they're going to resoundingly almost in resignation vote for their current president. thank

we have become prisoners to low-priced goods and if you like low-priced goods, china is nirvana. >> well, china right now is a source of low priced goods but soon it will move to another country whether it is vietnam or thailand. ultimately it will move to africa. because at first it was mexico and hong kong and taiwan as you indicated, that was a source of a low-cost goods and then as their economy grew, the low cost manufacturing entities moved to china and as wages grow in china it will move somewhere else. but there are legitimate concerns about the china trade policy. so many u.s. businesses -- foreign businesses are not able to compete on a level playing field. so we can all agree that china trade practices are hurting american companies and workers. the question is whether or not imposing these unilateral surcharges on chinese goods will bring the jobs back or provide a level playing field for american companies and american workers selling product news chin-- pros into china. and we are headed into a trade war and in a trade war, all sides lose. consumers lose and the workers on

will come in and just blow through and get us to nirvana that quickly, if they say we can take more time on the front end to get this right. we have one advantage that preemption isn't going to change. in the world people want to deploy a.v.'s here in america because we have a different legal structure that they do in europe. in europe, you can only do things that the government lets you do. america tends to be more on the other side which is, can you do everything that you're not prohibited from doing. that's why a lot of people look at america as a test bed because of that nature. for those of you localities can't do anything unless the legislature grants, that looks like europe n other states where you have home rule, are you opened to do whatever makes sense given your citizens. that's what america looks like. that's an enormous advantage. whether we have federal preemption or not. people will be deploying these deployments and preemption issue. we can't set up -- this is a minimum wage aor shift in how we might do transportation in the future. we can't hide behind the argument that

if you're happy and you know it clap your hands ♪ >> and we've reached what i'm calling benihana nirvanayou made us happy! >> oh, i was so happy. >> and you're so tall, your hat -- couldn't get the shrimp -- the ceiling -- >> the trick you couldn't do, because you were too tall. >> the truth -- >> let's go back tonight and i'll perfect it. >> the truth is, it's now become one of our favorite places. we want to take their kids for their birthdays. >> i went right after. >> so fun. >> it's awesome. >> you really have a talent! >> i have a weird obsession with it, yeah. i'm there enough. i think it's rubbing off. >> and still calling for sake. >> sock it to me. >> thank you so much for taking time from your busy schedules to do that. >> it's in our contract. we had to. >> stop it! stop it now! >> you are terrible. >> you stop it! you stop it! don't mess with a woman with high heels and tight jeans. >> i saw that movie. >>> coming up next, steven spielberg is taking us back to the '80s. he spoke to natalie about his new sci-fi action venture. "ready player one." but first, this is "today"n o