senator booker now created this power program and there is a lot of pushback throughout the state to say this is not what the state needs but now. >> why pushback. >> well,. >> why. >> and the idea of segregating a certain part of the population giving them their own course we got some pushback but we are really proud to see the state legislature step up and pass this because he is necessary and chasing's loft struggles when they come home. that doesn't end when it overs. what was your experience look. were you homeless. great organization. they got through housing. then, they helped to get a job. how long were you homeless in. >> well, i wasn't homeless long. >> but they took me. they got me a place to stay. >> and after this. they referred to me to gi go and got help. >> so it is interesting group. we got jobs and we go out and tv sets or put together furniture and lots of different kind of jobs. ultimately, ultimately expand let me ask you what's the satisfaction level and the huge k ses. it railroad i off the streets. >> it is what i do this for. every single day, you know, obvio

items which he has not been able to really realize has been because there has been this really sharp pushback that began almost immediately since he was elected, from legal challenges

and it's ironic how he gets pushback. when you have the pushback that says we shouldn't cut foreign aid, and we shouldn't deliver a slap on the wrist to pakistan or any on the per nation getting free handouts from the united states. this is taxpayer money. when you have president trump standing at the podium monday delivering what i thought was a strong centrist foreign policy strategy that puts us first win the talks about economic and political strength and it talks about peace through strength it's a wonderful thing all americans should agree on. katie: what is different about the trump administration's approach. >> there are a lot of things. there is a huge focus on border security. that is important in texas. we are on the front lines. as techsans you are on the front lines of border security. i like that he focuses on economic security. identifying economics as a pillar of national security. we just got a huge win the tax reform bill that will be a big part of that. making america con pettive all around the world --

regardless of the ways in which there's some muddiness around this today thanks to the pushback fromte house, think there's one good reason we should have all seen this coming today. over the sumner mid-july we got this from bloomberg news. mueller expands probe to trump's business transactions. quote, the u.s. special counsel investigating possible ties between donald trump's campaign and russia in last year's election is examining a broad range of transactions involving trump's bisss as well as those of his associates according to a person familiar with the probe. according to that source, quote, fbi investigators are looking at russian purchases of apartments in trump buildings, trump's involvement in a controversial so he hoe development in new york with russian soshtss, the 2013 ms. universe pageant in moscow and trump's sale of a florida mansion to an alla gart in 2008. when that story came out in july, there was quite a lot of pushback 0 to but bloomberg stood by their reporting as did the follow the money reporter who broke that news. an he's here with us tonight amid what ap

highs: 32-37 winds: nw 10-20 g 30 mph coming up - pushback against pushback against the president. the pentagon going against the white house ban on transgender people in the military. when anyone will be able to join.. and a warning about trying to sell your clothes or furnitire on those popular apps. how to identify the newest scam.. when it seems like you're about to cash in, next. honey bunches of oats. it's crispy sweetened flakes, plus crunchy granola clusters, plus a touch of honey. it is 'mmmm', is good! it all adds up to a mouthful of joy. honey bunches of oats. have you tried it yet? the thomas fire - jumping lines.. and growing by nearly just a day. it's now the fifth largest wildfire in california history -- scorching more than 350-square miles in a week. almost 900 buildings are destroyed.. most of them homes. an additional 2-thousand firefighters have been called in to battle the flames. the justice department is appealing the latest ruling on transgenders in the military.. to a d.c.-based federal appeals court. last night a third federal judge blocked the ban preside

people and it's interesting you talk about them like playing a song like that your shows do you get pushback from from both sides saying like oh that's you know that has a history of being a racist song or you have the other side saying oh why are you you know changing the lyrics of a classic song represents a certain year because i could see how both sides of that should be like we shouldn't play that song today because of the you know were removed beyond it you know or the other side saying like we don't change the song or make it your own because it belongs to us and what are you know for father's wrong we thought at the time you know and maybe we still secretly do you know that kind of thing do you do you see that kind of pushback when you play excuse me yeah i get all kinds of responses playing even you know when i joined up with carolina chocolate drops the main tenant of carolina chocolate drops was you know this is. black people's music the banjo is a black instrument which was like not you know whatever eight years ago not widely known even within old time world and so we'd play sho

but there was pushback to the pushback, right? said why didn't you put it in this military publication? he said, well, i wrote an article in that military publication nine months ago, did you read it? the guy goes no. he says that's part of the point. >> doug has known mike flynn for 20 years, crossing paths in the army and cia. he and many others in the intel world saw real danger in flynn openly criticizing the u.s. intelligence community in public and outside the chain of command. >> he published that in a public domain. unhelpful to give our adversaries a sense that somehow, we were not committed to each other, and we were not part of a grander unity of effort, when the fact of the matter is, we were. >> he thought he might get fired for that, but apparently the secretary of defense said no, it's a good report. carry on. >> flynn and mcchrystal did carry on, but things were about to get even rougher, after rolling stone magazine published an article about mcchrystal, titled "the runaway general." >> i think it's clear that the

otherare calls to look at issues, pushback of whether or not we should be investigating over hillary back clinton e-mail server and some issues there. so there is, i think, at this point, probably more criticism push to try to go back over over ssues and to go back what was going on in the e-mails ation with her and whether the investigation was done appropriately, that has when thecall recently, f.b.i. director went up before capitol hill, folks were asking having questions about people involved. host: talk about that, let's go republican first, line, adam is next. caller: how you doing? is great, i want to -- i know the democrats probably think we are not happy about it. think it is great. the fact you are going through clarify whatting is being spent and talking about the subject from like government ethics kind of perspective and matter of fact, i'm a federal employee, i appreciate good governance and good operations, use of taxpayer money. want to really thank you guys for bringing it up and going through the investigative work it has taken to get the info. i don't think people

there was a lot of pushback because they said hey you know there's a conflict there because terrorists can bet on the terror act and then they go out and commit the act and they cash in well that was one of the objections but specifically one of the contracts was with yasser arafat be assassinated the pushback came from then senator hillary clinton who the new york senator at the time who course was a good friend of arafat so there were there was that was shut down but we were we were hearing that was actually darpa the defense. project research arm but we were doing it inside the cia as we did we sort of dodge this bill is a process that really you know prediction markets such as the years i think predictive analytics where you're looking at the data and you are using algorithms and you are sorting through the data to try to pick up on patterns and and this is all internal it's not out there people are not buying and selling protection contracts us we're not running production market run appear to violence but the science is when we do on the there's a lot there's less there than we s

there's been some pushback, some strong pushback from the speaker's office to this. ago, this is what the republican from minnesota, excuse me, the republican from wisconsin had to say. >> thank you very much, everybody, appreciate it. >> not quitting any time soon. what are we to make of this? is the speaker eyeing the exits despite that denial? >> my colleagues rachel bait and tim abort erta have a piece in magazine about that, something long chatted about the in the republican conference and frankly people who want that job. a lot of people want to lead house republicans. ryan is the only person we know of in the house republican conference that can cobble together the 218 votes to become speaker. now, an important thing to keep in mind here is that republicans might find themselves either in the minority in 2018 or with a small majority that it would be tough for almost anybody to become speaker with a small majority after 2018 and if they're in the minority, very few speakers, save nancy pelosi, will go into the minority after being in the majority for so long.

you are making one now in hollywood and you're getting pushback. are you still getting pushback? >> no, it's interesting. when we first started this project, we got tremendous pushback. we were told we would never work in this town again, the repercussions would be too severe. no. now the tide has shifted and it's wonderful. people are coming forward. what's interesting is people are still super afraid. that's been shocking to me. also what's been sad is sort of the level of trauma. i really hadn't anticipated that. the stories i'm hearing and the way people are affected even after decades is really, really profound and severe. i guess what i would say about that is if this culture, if the entertainment industry which is privileged, is having these kinds of problems and issues, we have to think about all the ways people more disempowered are being silenced on this issue. >> amy, thank you for joining us. amy ziering is prothe producer "the hunting ground." we'll be right back. so that's the idea. what do you think? hate to play devil's advocate but... i kind of feel like it's a g

how did you handle it when the titanic came out in the pushback and how did you overcome that? >> well, i would not recommend it. last night it was very difficult. a book you may be interested given in what you just said is a book called the great novel marker readout, which details untrendy tells the story of the view of pontius pilate and that's only one of the narratives in the book. it's a different change of angle about the kind of thing you're talking about. if you had asked me in 1989 this is what's going to happen in the next decade and handy thing to be at the end of it, i would have not backed myself, breaking the outcome you discover sometimes you are more resilient than you thought you were. i am not glad to be at this industry because now story because now it's a long time ago. satanic verses where is my fit public bush, so this is my 18th. most of my life as a writer comes after it. it seems like a long time ago. i am proud of it and i'm really pleased that now the fuss is less, the book is finally being read as a novel. being studied and so on. itll has the life

as china looks at investment, you are looking at pushback from countries and regions like the eu.t is robotics. in the us you are seeing it in high—tech sectors. that could constrain the growth and could pose additional challenges of china in the future. as brexit talks continue, many businesses are readjusting. we asked one how the shift in political and economic ties are impacting the multinational bank. 50 are impacting the multinational bank. so much of our business is outside of europe. it is an expensive inconvenience on the margins. we are a bit clearer of euros meaning that once companies have settled their accounts in euros we facilitate that and we do that from a branch in frankfurt and we need to convert that to subsidiary and that will have to have fresh capital and have to be licensed by the regulator in germany. bill winters, the ceo of standard chartered bank. which company has the most profitable retail space in the most profitable retail space in the world? it is apple. $5,500 per square foot beating harrods and tiffa ny square foot beating harrods and tiffany ‘s.

how do you see this evolving given the pushback?sing on lodging and experiences, but go-jek are in 17 different things. you can wake up in the morning go-glam, blowout with get a ride to work, or do your lunch, get a massage, the rich goes on, cleaner, doctor, so many industries. they are saying we have this platform and people, let's see how many services we can give them. you are obviously run into traditional industries that are saying what about our business and why are you taking away our business? >> a fascinating company to watch. thank you for bringing us that story. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." we are live streaming on twitter. check us out weekdays at 5:00 p.m. in new york, 2:00 p.m. in san francisco. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> 7:00 a.m. in hong kong. we are live from bloomberg's asian headquarters. i am yvonne man. ends itsin dispute. >> not a fan. bloomberg's global headquarte

there is a lot of pushback almost all seven strategies that you outline not capacity and culture but that would apply to any good school but there is a lot of pushback and it succeeds in some places in capping or limiting or constraining the strategies you are recommending led by the special interest in the old-fashioned public education system. so to the reinvented arrangement we would like to see happen? >> varies from state to state and i live in massachusetts more vulnerable than maryland. we have a cap of 18% of the money on charters and the voters turned it down/40 with the initiative to allow more statewide per year incredible but most did not know what a charter school was and the teachers union didn't tell the truth. >> and they prevailed. >> a similar thing happened in georgia but it proved at the state level we have trouble winning those battles because suburban folks don't know what a charter school is but in cities where there are enough charters politics are different and in denver they have bitter battles over reform school board meetings going until 2:00 o'clock in th

>> a fairly homeschooled supporter they don't run into a lot of pushback and nowadays every time i get on an airplane the flight attendant says your children are so well behaved and polite. they are around me 24/mexican, so i ever i every player they be polite. i've are sending them off to school, it's not that important because i don't spend all that time with an so they don't have to be that way. but because they are around me all the time not only di do they require please and thank you, i update and said i wanted sir and ma'am. i don't always get that but i always get to please and thank you. >> my husband is the gym teacher. after a keeps hercules on television for seven years and then another show called andromeda, a lot of independent films. that's one of the reasons i decided to homeschool because we went on a long trip and i was doing that work with the kids every day and i didn't like the work they had done. so he is on board and i have this new book coming out [inaudible] i don't go after teachers i think they are great. but there are those that can't manage or find the time

about the pushback we have seen and the violence we have seen.you look at groups like those in the region, you look at the financial backing we know exists as far as iran is concerned, it very much ties into the suggestion of the greater leverage for iran, which is what you were alluding to at the beginning. days, theree early was a call for days of rage. in the first 48 hours or so, the response was relatively muted. we saw a lot of protests in beirut and the west bank and around ramallah in particular. but when you look at all of the middle east, a lot of the protests have been very -- fairly muted. you are not seeing anything in jordan. you are seeing places where iran has the highest influence. such as beirut and hezbollah. that's were relieved with this. it's interesting to see the difference in how the arab world is responding to this and how iranians are responding to this through their proxies, has below and hamas. section, the economic talk to people in calgary and they will to canada's oil capital is a shadow of its former self. carol:

this was a harsh pushback by the press secretary sarah sanders. she called the outrageous lies by the new york times. she also said that the senior staff involved in the meeting also denied the claims. it comes from a june meeting in the oval office where the president was accusing the article of making disparaging comments about different immigrant groups. think article said the president said that they had aids and other nigerian immigrants he says they will never go back to their hearts went there back in the as per the new york times says that use anonymous sources that were at the meeting and were briefed on the oval office meeting. >> the white house also vanessa plan with antitank missiles for ukraine. this is mark a major escalation? >> it really does. on the ground it could be a game changer. it certainly a big shift in us policy. providing only nonlethal aid to ukraine to legal aid.these antitank missiles are about $75 a missile. and with them, one soldier can take on a russian backed tank from a mile and and a half away. russia is prote

strong pushback on president trump. but they have a right to be worried.those big protests in 2009, these protesters are not only calling for a change in the economy, but calling for a change in the supreme leader of iran. this is something that didn't happen in 2009. this is a huge thing to happen in iran. people don't say that publicly on the street. sh this is a change in tone compared to previous protests and i think we're going to hear a very strong lines coming from the government on this. >> meantime, nic, i'm wondering what the rest of the world is thinking, how they're reacting, given this is some what a historic protest we're seeing. the is there concern about what is to come? >> 100%. when you look at what happened in 2009, months of protests, then you had social media videos emerging which gave you the real insight into what was actually happening in the protest because of court media in iran is controlled by the government. access is very hard to get. independent verification, facts are hard to come by. back then the piece of video that showed

there were two important pushback moments this week.ay, the fbi director chosen by donald trump defended the fbi's professionalism. that was actually last week, but it was a key message. he said the fbi isn't in tatters. the bureau i represent is doing the job of the american people. i thought it was also important this week that the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein appointed by trump stood up for the justice department for special counsel bob mueller, his investigation. he said the investigation is not tainted by the political views by people who work for mueller. he didn't see any reason to fire him. i thought those things were all important. i would note one thing on this question of president trump's ability to absorb reality about foreign policy. the biggest worry i would have this week is if he doesn't understand just how danger the situation with north korea is, and the fact that he talked with his pal vladimir putin about getting russian help on north korea to avoid getting in a military conflict to get additional russian

. >>> protests and pushback. vote on the tax bill, why this could be a historic day and how the changes will hit your bottom line. >>> an nfl star and the loudoun county sheriff's office squaring off over what played out on november 29th on this stretch of road. i'm justin finch. we'll break it all down in a live report. >>> i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. skies, depending where you live, cloudy to to the north. temperatures near 50. clearer to the south where it's on the colder side. this will be the last best day of chilly days and chances for rain are increasing as we get closer to christmas weekend. bitter cold next week, melissa. >>> breaking news in first 4 traffic. inner loop at eisenhower avenue connector. traffic stop with a big backup on the beltway. three crashes on another main z2m7fz z16fz y2m7fy y16fy >>> pullover controversy. a redskins player lays out his case on social media. >>> fedex fraud. a warning that will help you save time and avoid a lot of trouble. >>> outside this morning, t

. >> if mueller were fired, the pushback would be huge. it would be a huge scandal.here are people in the west wing who don't want that to happen. who understand what a political swarm that would be. >> part of this pushback on fox and other news stations and outlets. part of it is i remember, let's kill ken starr. the late 1990s. it was the democratic party and democratic media trying to kill the republican special prosecutor. that said, it is so important. so much depends on the mueller investigation that it's not bad, i think, if people look at it in a strict way and just say make sure everything is on the up and up and fully credible and not partisan and not partisan political creepiness. they've got to be clean or it won't -- >> they should ask the clinton folks how that attacking independent counsel thing worked out. >> as unpopular as ken starr was, he did get his articles of impeachment. >> he sure did. >> guess what. i'm out of time. i'm sorry that's all we have for today. we'll tell you about what the president watches later, i promise you. >>> we'll be bac

so we may see some very strong pushback if, in fact, there is this subpoena that can be made public relatingo deutsche bank. and that's why the judiciary committee must now pursue legislation -- >> but are you suggesting that there could be obstruction of justice against the president because of money? >> well, whatever the reasons, right now we know that there is evidence that he wanted jim comey to drop the investigation of michael flynn. he's acknowledged basically that he knew that michael flynn had lied to the fbi, had committed a felony and he was asking jim comey to go lightly on him and then fired comey when he wouldn't. but the reason why protection now of the special counsel is so important is, in fact, that there may be this pushback and an attempt to interfere politically with the special counsel's investigation and even to fire the special counsel. i'm going to be advocating -- chairman grassley mark up that legislation and move it to the floor of the senate so there can be no interfering. >> senator blumenthal, thanks so much for coming in. >>> we have more breaking news coming

forth and last-minute changes, the senate gop tax bill is on its way to the house, but with that pushback is ramping up. and developments in the death of a prince george's county woman. an autopsy report in ashanti billie's murder released. the details ahead. 6:00, onbc 7 news at your side. one step closer to becoming a legislative victory for the trump administration. the senate worked into the early morning passing the legislation. president trump raising the outcome. looks atviera what is ahead and the push back the bill is getting across the country. reporter: president trump on a victory lap after the senate passed the tax reform. >> not since ronald reagan has anything come close. in newr: the president york city, well protesters speaking out in opposition to the bill they say is a boon for the wealthiest americans. >> the tax cuts and jobs act as amended has passed. reporter: senate negotiations went down to the wire. they passed the largest change to the tax code in 30 years, adding revisions to get key holdouts on boards. changes taxpayers can expect include the elimination of th

. >> there was a time when they were pushing for mandate did you get pushback and that is why you said voluntary? >> yes. it wasn't that we put in a bill by talking to members would you rather do it to the market for mandate or regulation? i respect that. and we have been successful on the android platform but not the apple. >> do you think one of the issues of the fcc if they even have the authority to do that? when republicans voted of the proposed rulemaking do you think the fcc has the authority to remove that cap? >> the courts have to tell us that. i was a member of the senate when that cap was established as a result of compromise. it is statutory thing that is appended to the quadrennial review so if you give a strict reading they cannot raise the cap as part of the quadrennial review but can they raise it outside of that? i don't know the answer to that. but there are two legitimate legal arguments that will be made but the fcc has to decide they may move or eliminate the cap and let the courts decide if that is a hamstring on their ability or if that is a specific quadrennial

i think it's so encouraging that pushback came from alabama, which if you were making a list of the red states in the country, alabama would be at or near the top of that list. i think this outcome says, yes, roy moore was a step too far but that roy moore is a mere sort of picture for donald trump that went too far. i think it's impossible not to see him as pretty seriously diminished by what happened in alabama. >> let's also acknowledge that pushback is fairly modest in the sense that what it shows is if you have an unpopular republican who has a history of molesting 14-year-old girls, then that person may lose a squeaker. but, you know, at the end of the day, white women still voted by 29 percentage points for moore. >>. >> doug jones did better with women than democrats traditionally do in alabama, and yes, it's hard to imagine a more unacceptable candidate. donald trump won by 30 points. going back almost two decades, almost always the republicans wins by something like 30 points. it's impossible not to look at that sort of margin and at the fact that doug jones won, and say this

i do not run into a lot of pushback. nowadays every time i get on an airplane flight attendant says to me your children are so well behaved and polite and i'm like yes they are and you know why, they are around the 24/seven so i required that they be polite. if i were sending them off to school, i might lack in fact because i don't spend all that time and i would let it slide because they are around all the time not only did i start requiring that please and thank you because it is tough to get the please and thank you but i said i want please, sir, thank you, ma'am. i always get a please and thank you. >> is your husband on board and acted in this? >> yes absolutely. he's the gym teacher. [laughter] what does he do for a living? he was on television for seven years and then he did another show called andromeda and he's been doing other films basically some network television, he is an actor and travels a lot. there was one of the reasons i decided to homeschool because after the book report incidents, we went on a long

include public and private and even raising 200 billion from the federal government is getting some pushback talks about future generations, our children's children will have a great appreciation for these bridges because they will be living under them. they won't be able to afford housing or they will be completely broke. [laughter] >> the interesting thing here is that this is a project, if the structure is something that democrats have really said they wanted a lot, they had a big bill under sít&q ç enougy look like they're going to be on board with this. infrastructure spending, but i don't think democrats are going to buy into another windfall for the private sector. certainly we could have afforded a trillion dollar infrastructure bill before we gave away a $1.5 trillion tax cut, maybe we could've in d.c., but if trump moves forward with tax credits to the private sector, that won't work. we do have schools that are crumbling. bridges that are falling. resentment. [inaudible] >> to your resentment toward the private sector would stop you from building new hospitals and schools. >> i do

billboard along freeway 580 advertising her medical marijuana facility for a year but after getting pushbackcommunity she took it down. >> when we took the billboard down we saw less visits. >> if the law voters approve of the recreational use of pot, there are few regulations governing the billboards. 71% of the people viewing them must be 21 years old and they can't be onxqu highways that d outside california. the chp has a new eye catching campaign of its own. billboards designed to coincide with the january 1st, legal recreational pot use. those signs say drive high, get a dui. >> people are allowed to use it, the law was passed, but we want-to-people to understand that you can't drive under the influence of marijuana or any drugs. >> the chp getting the message out, launching the same message on twitter as well. >>> new at 11:00, it would be the first a san jose bay's company has been given the green light to make it happen. they got approval to begin manufacturing and selling wireless power chargers in the u.s. power charge out of pennsylvania got the go2ew ahead as well. it works a

well, cyril, i don't think any of them would look at what is going on and be surprised about the pushback because they've heard strong warns from arab leaders, from regional leaders about the united states making this unilateral move and decision by declaring jerusalem the capital of israel. but at the same time this is something they feel very comfortable weathering. they got what they wanted. this is something they've advocated enthusiastically for years, that the world recognize jerusalem as their capital. now it's just the united states. no other countries, at least so far have followed the united states' footsteps. but this is something that they're quite pleased with, despite the warnings. and we saw the prime minister. he's meeting with eu foreign ministers. and they're going to be discussing this. now, the prime minister has said that this isn't going to disrupt the peace process. in fact, it's going to make peace more possible that runs contrary to everything we've heard from, again, regional leaders, the international community. the palestinians have all said that this is going

little pushback on the lottery system.o if you can give them border security or daca. there was republicans that say, amnesty, i don't care. go ahead, hit me with it. i will be the bad guy, paul ryan you can be frustrated, mitch mcconnell, put up their hands. i will take the slings and arrows. what you brought up, not adding to the deficit, welfare reform will be a bad message even though it is necessary. all of these reforms should be necessary, but to go, okay, now that's going to welfare for the poor people even though you are performing at to make it a better country, it would be not a good time. it would be insane to do that right now. >> jesse: so kimberly, to the point, trade that offer the wall, do you think that is effective for the president? >> kimberly: you have to be able to negotiate and bring something to do table. you want them to increase border security, they are not going to do it unless you give them something that is meaningful. that is the price of doing business, whether it is politics or a financial

well, there has been pushback on the right and the left. senator ron rice saying it affects in a bad way the black community in new jersey and system on the right. state senator saying, hold on a minute. there are a lot of shores that colorado is dealing with and not to mention, the low ref nur projectionses but that aside one town in new jersey not waiting for marijuana to be legal. in fact, the city council in point pleasant beach lead by the mayor steven reid said, you will not sell it on our board walk. we're joined by the major and welcome to crank. how are you? >> thank you, appreciate you are. >> go ahead. >> it is our boardwalk. s our whole town. it is for us. we don't think it is a nice fit for the town and that the way we want it. people have come to find pleasant beach to make. there is a is where we want to keep stit. did the council act because you had feedback from local businesses or was this just in the conscious of the elected officials themselves without feedback. >> yeah. we like to be ahead of the curb. you know, we know

can they know what it is about but that they are motivated by the social media campaign and the pushback largely controlled by these people so yes.t those are the keywords to use. there are certain words that i used over and over again because there are key phrases hand words that they use. >> earlier today at the miami a book fair we are talking about the new biography from the cia talking about how it came to the smear campaign and politics. >> it depends on how you define that because many great sources under the obamais administration somewhere there under clinton and bush and i often argue it is that group of faceless bureaucrats we don't know their name but they control the information that comes down there is definitely that layer. and people that work in the layerr so if it fits the criteria of what they mean by that for whoever the president is would disagree with the president because they know they will be there longer than that president. >>host: the next call comes from joshua tree california. >> caller: good afternoon. she made a statement very early. i love radio driving a

they are facing pushback over that part of the sale. it has prompted british airways owner, iag.ufthansa wants the aircraft's for a purchasing price of 210 million euros. the sharing economy is meant to make us feel so much better about ourselves. sharing workspaces, cars, bicycles. for companies, more about sharing and -- less about sharing and more about getting your data. is this your telephone number? is this your profile picture? yes. all this information can be seen on the internet. customer data made public. this is bike sharing. we asked a volunteer to test rental firm o-bike. registration by smartphone is quick and easy, and just one euro for 30 minutes, it is a bargain. but what customers don't know is that their avail -- is that their data is available online. with just a few clicks, investigative journalists from bavarian broadcasting were able to find the names, numbers, and profile pictures of users from around the world. they even found movement data including an hour test subject. is this where you've just been? "oh my god, yes." what you think of that? "not good.