they have done nothing wrong and there is a big misunderstanding as to how people perceive their racine -- there machines. we will continue with this topic , because it goes beyond taylor and mcdonald's, to a lot of other products. we will speak with the u.s. policy lead, an intellectual property lawyer joining us to talk about policy and the potential expansion of confusion right -- consumer right to repair. this is bloomberg. ♪ sonali: some could say this is a win for consumers. the ftc is zeroing in on the right to repair. last month, the organization voted to approve a new policy to prioritize enforcement against manufacturers that make it difficult for consumers to fix products on their own. more than 20 states are weighing legislation to give consumers more rights to resell, repair, and modify the product that they buy. carry she hand is the u.s. policy lead for ifixit as a lawyer with a background in intellectual property law. she joins us now. give us an overview now of the actions the ftc has taken and where you think this could go. >> absolutely. a few years ago, the ftc start

. >> melissa's word or weighed heavily on deborah's mom as well as the mind of her boss, scott raciney's arrest, rotten beefed up his own security. >> who is he afraid of? >> obviously, he was. next >> but if melissa's murder had been solved, why was scott still worried? debra knew, because she was privy to a secret that threatened to send even more people to prison and to destroy scott rothstein reputation as a high-profile mover and shaker. >> he could pick up the phone and call and make things happen. >> a walk through his office left no doubt. his hero wall was plastered with pictures of him with politicians, business moguls, and movie stars. the governor was on speed dial. it had been a heavy ride from a boy from the bronx, by no means shy about his success and who likes to joke about how he got there. >> and tonight, we are breaking the -- law. if we are not going to break the, law who? is >> he had his trophies for sure. a waterfront mansion with an 87 foot yacht outback. his fleet of cars included 1 million dollar boogie, a maserati, and a lamborghini. his wrist also flashing

we're up to about 25 minutes for you if you're trying to had a cross towards the peninsula. 8.80, racine delays along their stalled vehicle. some other stolen items. there along highway 8.80 northbound ramp to that 92 west in hayward, another one southbound whipple road down in hayward. let's leave with a look at the richmond. sandra fell commute as you head to richmond a little under 14 minutes for your drive time daryn. james, back to you. 8.18 right now this saturday marks 20 years since the september 11th terror attacks. >> thousands of lives were changed and here in the bay area. >> among the heroes of that day was our own lauren grandcolas, kron four's. rob fladeboe spoke with lawrence husband, jack about is laced late, wife's life and legacy. >> lauren catuzzi grandcolas is asked for life was evident for anyone who was fortunate enough to have known her. but tragically, her life was cut short when she boarded the ill-fated flight 93 on 9.11. lauren was. >> a very proactive person. she was a go-getter in life. i caught up with lauren's husband jack recently in monterey as she refle

stuart: especially looking at racine, wisconsin, 73 degrees, sunny, nice place to be right now.picture, nice rally for the dow up 229. nasdaq is still down close to 100 points. that is because long-term interest rates, 10-year treasury are rising. technology companies don't do well. susan back with us. amazon is moving this morning. susan: the reason technology stocks don't do well as the yield goes up, looking more risky, expensive when getting 1.50 on guaranteed government holdings. amazon getting a rare negative call on the stock. morgan stanley lowering the price target to 4100, down from 4300. still a lot of upside there, but their concerns cost of labor is rising. amazon hiring more, but lifting the minimal wage to 18 bucks an hour. stuart: not sure they get the workers they need. susan: exactly right. they are hiring 125,000. if you need a job. stuart: did they hire or want to hire them. susan: want to hire. stuart: they haven't got them yet. lockheed? susan: new pentagon deal. virtually every dow stock is higher, because the yield has gone up. first block for the f-18 su

i was aware, but racin: you aware of that? i was aware, but racing doesn't _ you aware of that?d i was aware that i was better on the descent and the technical sections, and i was able to go through those corners quicker than everybody else and make them chase, so that gave me an opportunity on the final lap to really maximise my technical ability and then see what was left at the finish. so it was a game of patience, that's for sure. sarah, as ou are patience, that's for sure. sarah, as you are talking _ patience, that's for sure. sarah, as you are talking we're _ patience, that's for sure. sarah, as you are talking we're just - patience, that's for sure. sarah, as you are talking we're just showing l you are talking we're just showing an image of you on the podium. the headis an image of you on the podium. the head is slightly bowed, and there is i think a little tear. congratulations, by the way, but tell us a little bit about the emotion at that moment in time. it still feels a bit like an out of body experience, like you're watching somebody else go through that. it is very