racine that change in his administration rhetoric. a couple weeks ago the homeland secretary said during the meeting with various diplomats she basically said if any adversary tries to meddle in the 2018 elections or any upcoming election the u.s. will retaliate. the trump administration is sending a clear signal. however he hasn't specifically called out vladimir putin. it was reported last week that president trump and his call last week when he congratulated him he said if you want an arms race, we will have an arms race. >> molly: were always covering the shakeups. now bolton is in and he has been pretty hard line when it comes to russia both openly speaking and in some of the op-ed see as written. could that signal a direction the administration is going? >> absolutely. it will be interesting to see how they work with the president on this. on the campaign trail the president said he wants to sit down with vladimir putin and talk to them. i don't think bolton and pompeo wants to take that same approach. they will be more cautious

in racine, wisconsin, it's bill, excuse me, it's john on the others line. john, go ahead, you're on the air. caller: thank you, thank you very much. my concern is what he was saying about our security factor with the tariffs, how we were being treated unfairly by other countries. whether they were alliars not. now, i can understand you know, taking care of our workers and taking care of our interests. my concern is, bhar we -- what are we doing about the russians? what are we doing about that security? why are we so concerned about trade when we should be concerned manufacturer about our own security and democracy when it comes to our elections. i don't understand why money and our security takes second place. money comes up first and it seems like everything we do, whether it's national defense that we go ahead and give other countries the munitions and armament they use, give away, we have to replace. or that helps the economy, or we have to just put aside that the russians were kmpmiesing our elections, whether they compromise the votes or not is questio

racine that struggle manifest itself in republican retirements this year. that showing how difficult it is to be a republican lawmaker under president trump. >> one thing that gets lost in this is where getting the best look at her presidential administration. a better look than we've ever had. the president allowing people in to watch an hour long discussion with lawmakers over guns. the roundtable he did publicly with the surviving families and the immigration roundtable he did in january. the president tweets. we know more about what this president thanks more of what he says than any other president in modern history. i'm sure dating back to the beginning. there some good and bad and that. it's worth remembering that we have asked for transparency and were getting it. >> how do you think he's changed and governing? >> probably a lot of different answers. that rally is a very comfortable president. a very self-assured president. not that he's ever had a deficit in self-confidence. but he believes he's in control of things. your viewers may have a differe

have about one hundred in this to get a racin camera region who has to find out who really is responsible for this tragedy is so i guess it's true but it's not all the truth about investigative committee. but. of course it was a mistake what he said. this all actually pushes reaction so guys don't don't this is the laying out there yes absolutely and actually what is in the reality that's an empathy to the people you know you mentioned this is victim blaming factor and i think it was also very prominent in another recent example of botched communication in their lower house of the russian parliament stadium which involved allegations of sexual harassment the deputy who was accused of that he was cleared of all the allegations but i wonder if you think it's a end of the story a. few aspects. first of all there is no proof well this was a tape yes. yes it was a transcript there was no tape they didn't bring the tape and also it was no any group or expertise and also i would say that they do my commission. does not have right to arrange this expertise so i guess the deceased right move would

mark racine the traditional and the modern co-exist side by side. in the center of taipei is the foundation of the former culture minister after a long time during the dictatorship she was one of the country's best known activists for democracy and freedom of expression long you can tell is a writer herself her novel about the civil war between china and taiwan published in two thousand and nine was a bestseller. but books like these with heavy topics don't sell as well today the role of the writer has also changed. when there is a political pressure. right. takes a. proportion or. they were. political advisor they were. there when you were about to so-called more more peaceful time when you have parliamentarians you have when everything is free . all the wrong disappear so the writer becomes a writer the book industry has had some catastrophic years as can also be seen at the international book fair in taipei although they are still long queues in front of the exhibition center significantly fewer visitors came in twenty eighteen than in the previo

their beaches and their rivers on their streets and you've also got brand associations and that's racine change had been one good example was when we discovered in the great lakes very quickly you point it to us policy and companies like johnson johnson and gamble that make my could be within a couple of years we had obama signing you know sort of legislation so i think other what's a tip of the iceberg you're seeing more and more organizations for example that break free from plastic movement well over a thousand organizations we're asking the same things we want the brands if we're going to you know harp on recycling all the time you've got to have upstream design for recycling if we did that you'd likely end up with none of the singers throwing plastics in society and well one on that point i mean that's a great point that you bring up looking at this tweet there's a tweet here from mcdonald's u.k. news that came out today we're pleased to announce that from may will be trialing paper straws in restaurants and moving our recycle lobel pastika straws behind the counter is this enough i

and racine says the ftc was working with the states on their investigation.ntil the trump administration came in. >> the ftc, in a way, has gone dark. and i think to be honest. that has been given some confidence to the hospitality industry. perhaps they're going to be able to wait out, or otherwise -- invade the efforts of the 47 states. because the ftc is no longer, our partner. off. >> you are saying the ftc backed off? >> that's the case. >> reporter: backed off he claims during a crucial time in negotiations with the hotel chains. >> we were heading towards, what i thought would be a pretty fair settlement. >> really? >> yep. >> election hit. and then awful a sudden, you know, the hospitality industry sort of dug in against our position. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. ♪ tired of wrestling with seemingly impossible cleaning tasks? using sprays in the bathroom can be ineffective. try mr. clean magic eraser. simply add water, to remove soap scum and grime. try mr. clean magic eraser. hey, need fast try cool mint zantac. it releases a coolin

towards the increasing protectionism that's being promoted by president donald trump right now lawrence racine human thank you very much indeed so to come on the program sri lanka reimpose is a curfew to quell anti muslim violence as leaders warn of the impact on the vital tourism industry are back in a minute. hello after a bit of a coup feel today with the wind in the north run this eastern side of china that is a long way our neighbor from shanghai down to hong kong is cool it should be and probably feels that way with that when tents get cut off and saturdays across a day if anything it's virtually no winter tolls it could be a bit of a foggy stop inland and i think it will just be a fine day sixteen to twenty one degrees fairly typically there's not much movement to the west of the steadily rising temperatures nicer out india pakistan the still cloud in afghanistan not right bring a little rain or snow depending your height above sea level at a significant increase in the cloud and potentially the number of showers running in sri lanka but generally we're looking now a slow increase in te

pacifica is doing a strong rain similar to the racine and richmond. -- to what we were seeing in richland. it's coming down pretty good here, about half inch of rain. and it's starting to pick up. about an hour ago it was pretty dry. scotts valley dealing with and boulder creek. and the wider view there's a lot of moisture. and there is more across the north. it's going to impact monterey. rain so far for santa rosa expecting these numbers to pick up quickly. but about a half an inch are ready. san francisco is all ready a quarter of an inch. and livermore is about 10. those numbers will be rising. we could see about a half an inch for the east bay and a lot more than that for the santa cruz mountains. gusts have been up to 40. and, going to continue to see the stay strong. then, things will calm down. this could stay gusty throughout most of the day today. later on, this is when we expect a little bit of instability that's not a cold storm. that will also change. the next on the is coming has a cold front -- associated. so it is certainly colder than yesterday. you can see that here. wed

racine more investment back in the united states. >> chris: do you think the fed is raising interestly? >> i respect that independence. i won't comment. the market rates will go up. the only question is how fast they raise them and where does it stop. it's something that will balance as a c economic growth. the fed is committed to make sure they don't cut off economic growth. >> chris: when the corporate tax bill is passed, you are the president promised that most of the benefits would go to workers, but that's not in fact what has happened so far. according to one study, s&p companies have given employees $5.2 billion in bonuses and higher wages. the kinds of things he talked about. at the same time they spent 157 billion on stock buybacks. so far the tax cuts are going to shareholders not workers. >> will were only a couple months into this. you have for a half million americans that have received special bonuses. that's an enormous situation. i was a pointless week with the president and there were a lot of happy workers there. i was at apple who is committed to putting $350 billi

in power indefinitely and the president also issued what analysts see as a warning to pro to mock racine separatist movements in china let's listen to what he had to say. and it is our shared aspiration to safeguard china's sovereignty. territorial integrity and to wholly reunify our nation any attempts or tricks to split china are doomed to fail and will be met with condemnation and the punishment of history. joining us in our studio is david bender skee a fellow at the robert bash bosh academy here in berlin david thank you for joining us oh we heard that statement there how do you read this from president xi well the issue of what they call territorial integrity the problem as they see it of separatism has always been a real red line issue if we look at the censorship this is an issue that always is a very strong red line and it's a point that they make very in phatic lee i think so i think it is a warning to regions like hong kong where since the occupy movement two thousand and fourteen we've seen a lot of discussion of these types of issues in hong kong sovereignty also regions lik

being withheld and being beaten up with sticks ons and all sorts of items now some of the asians like racine hey say the country should be banned from hiring maids and foreign workers until we enact and force law which protects them but we want to know what you think the hashtag is a.j. and he's great you can always tweet me at sort of heights. sarah thank you well the refugee camp you may have heard if it it's home to about eight hundred thousand syrians who are sheltering from seven years of war in their homeland so more than half of these refugees are children and al jazeera is immersive media arm docs contrast v.o.r. went to the camp to train seven teenagers to film their first three sixty videos of the series they've created is called seven stories for seven years and producer a joy lee who worked on it is here with me nice to see you here on the news grid joy so just tell us how this all came about and explain to our viewers what three sixty is all about thank you so much for having me first explain what three sixty video is three sixty videos essentially footage that captures three hu

twenty four to forty eight hours so look at the forecast rain around also across parts of towns near racine heavy rain we've also got this tropical cycle or developing tropical cyclone which is going to be affecting madagascar slow moving once again and it's going to work its way very slowly down all that east coast nothing could be quite a bit of flooding here and so if we kenya more flooding is possible. the weather sponsored by cateye piece. in the past seven years is over three million homes destroyed. and eleven million people displaced. syrians made homeless by war share their stories. in the ruins of a dream and this time on al-jazeera. and monday put it well on i g z the u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for the dry riverbed to make a case one five years on the syrians still feel battered even those who managed to escape their country haven't truly been abl

racine a big rise and then receded 1200% increase this year than last year. but then there's all the shades of gray. we can be spamming era nuisance. it's very subjective. who considers that nuisance. when fundraising calls are coming through the 5050 changes. i think there's an incident about school alerts and it's important to receive notifications. given our company is premised on fighting these there's other examples to in terms of debt collectors. the change my credit card recently and had our service blocked out the debt collector from getting through to me. it's important that some of these calls gets through. one of these people are doing important work and they need to get through to consumers. we take the false positive seriously. i reported false positive is .01%. >> what are the things if you're trying this a service provider that i the clues that this is an unwanted call. >> talk about the solution. the key thing is how do you identify the bad actors if you're not doing the right thing. it doesn't solve it because you can still get a phone number