his name was samir. for narcotics trafficking. >> we arrested him and i knew he was pretty important. he was palestinian well educated, well red, multilingual, phenomenally bright. i knew he would be useful because he understood the global criminal networks. as the source he had the capabilities of following through. i first met samir in '84, early '84. back in them days we could pull a prison out and interview him. but he never said anything. i used to buy the sandwiches and everything right before i walked in there so you could smell the food. i always brought enough for two. i said would you like some? he wouldn't say anything. he just sat there. after like, i don't know, several of these things, he finally said to me, what do you want from me? i told him, i want you to cooperate. we need information on traffickers. that's when i first started working with him. then over the years we worked on a lost different projects together. >> we were looking to develop a weakness within monzer's organization. sa

as long as people like samir jain and company like jones date openly declare their working for foreignities there is no problem with them doing so but transparency will bring accountability and if there's a real problem they are transparent in any disclosure activity will prevent harm but that is obviously false and in this case, samir jain and joan stated having by the rules but the reason we know about them working for huawei as they disclosed it in the filing under the lobbying disclosure act. they operated the system exactly as intended and so did i, i brought the transparency by reporting on this scandal on the show twice and the president saw it and tweeted about it. what has been the result of all that? absolutely nothing. there's an old saying that the dogs bark but the caravan was on. that's what the policy of transparency means in practice. right now as we speak despite the lda disclosure and the disclosure on the show in spite of president wayne in with samir jain obama's head of security will go to work with america's number one enemy to lobby on cyber security. let's be cl

samir nasri is voting for the 1st time. that i rode the horse. when i demanded the leader i voted for is that he provides security throughout the country. and also that he make peace with the taliban long lasting peace that many voters say peace security and corruption are their most pressing concerns the 2 lead candidates each claim their best suited to address the country's problems the one is the incumbent president ashraf ghani sola. they will this peace is the 1st demanded of our nation. and this election will give us the legitimacy we need to bring peace to this nation for that definite stand with. the other isabella dollar currently the country's chief executive the 2 have been in a government of national unity since 2014 after they both claim victory in elections marred by fraud whoever wins this time will have to find a way to deal with the taliban. and. to the taliban forces who have threatened this election process i would like to say as a citizen of this country and as a voter that threatening innocent people is not a demonstration of

. —— samir.nd appears to have cut drinking. a study for the british medical journal found that the reductions were most noticeable in own—brand spirits and strong ciders. scotland was the first country in the world to introduce a minimum price based on the strength of alcoholic drinks. there have been calls to adopt the policy across the uk. here‘s our health correspondent nick triggle. scotla nd scotland was the first country in the world to introduce minimum price, based on the strength of drinks. mounting concerns had built about problem drinking. a study in a british medicaljournal suggested may have started to have had an impact. researchers looked at the of alcohol bought in shops before and after the introduction of the laws. since may, 2018, the minimum prize of alcohol has been 50p per unit. in the first eight months following the new law, the amount of alcohol purchased her week, per person fell by1.2 units on purchased her week, per person fell by 1.2 units on average. that‘s the equiv

samir hussein reporting.s comes as more than 15,000 of the company's workers have pledged to take protest against amazon's environmental record was not the first walkout by staff in its seattle headquarters and the people in the protest have welcomed jeff bezos‘s pledge but this it doesn't go far enough. the us federal reserve bank says it will check billions of dollars into money markets for a fourth day in a row on friday. the move comes as authorities want to preserve the us federal bank's control over federal interest rates. that is just part of a huge week for central banks. the fed said its borrowing rate and the bank of the japan held steady. against a slowing global economy, they are finding a job increasingly tricky. we are joined they are finding a job increasingly tricky. we arejoined by they are finding a job increasingly tricky. we are joined by the governor of the philippines central bank here in singapore. thank you for joining bank here in singapore. thank you forjoining us. yesterday we heard

samir hussein has the details from new york. -- samira hussein.sein. it really is a very small fine and according to the regulators who impose this fine here in the united states, there was actually a split decision, and it of course split on party lines. you saw republicans who approved this deal, this settlement, and democrats who thought it was far too small. at issue here was just the way youtube was collecting data on children under the age of 13. what makes google and youtube special in terms of the information that it collect is that it gets really targeted information. so it‘s not just sort of this really targeted information. so it‘s notjust sort of this general idea of the websites that you look at, but it is much more defined to you asa but it is much more defined to you as a person. and what youtube was doing was it was getting this data from videos that were being seen by people under the age of 13. now, youtube said theyjust didn‘t know that these videos were being viewed by people under 13, that their product is not being used by ch

while santa rosa nevado samir better chances of rain and highs at 76 in both of these spots today into tomorrow temperatures will rise just a little bit but noticeably rising come friday saturday and sunday. the last 3 days of summer will be our hottest days of your forecast with highs in the low 90's in some cases, inland. the start of fall not much cooler highs remain in the 80's for the both the first and the second day of fall monday and tuesday. robin fall just right around the corner, thank you john let's check in on traffic now thinking this is not raining. we don't have to deal with wet roads right now. >>but there is a line at the bay bridge toll plaza and it's growing so your cash lanes our crowded here on 80 west it's already stacking up toward the end of the parking lot. you notice that the fast track lanes look good. so if you do have fast track you'll be fine overall it's a pretty good trip into san francisco at least for now we're at 7 minutes to make your way in and over to the fremont street exit, here's 92 the san mateo bridge another busy bridge right that right from

a very measured response there from jerome powell, speaking to our correspondent samir hussein. —— samirander of complete currency consulting, central bank action sterling impact. there seems to be a split among policymakers as to the direction of the economy, of interest rates, but at the moment it has provided a boost to markets? yes, 25 basis cut was what markets were expecting, but as you say there is now quite a large split within those policymakers. 0ne large split within those policymakers. one is looking for a 50 basis point cut, another half a percent to come off, and one looking for no change. so we are starting to see what is going on in the us, and obviously in the global economy as well, starting to see policymakers prescribe different things. some wa nt to prescribe different things. some want to be proactive and some want to see exactly how the chips may fall. and i think that is a reflection of what you hear when you go to events when economists are bankers are talking, there are those saying, yeah, global slowdown, global recession, definitely 2020, and others say it will

maybe it will be the same one who took samir khan out? boris to the clink. that borisjohnson one to take boris to the clink. that boris johnson might just resign rather than asking for an extension. yes, and there is a strategy in that way. he will hand the keys over, he will think temporarily, to jeremy corbyn, or whoever is able to get a confidence motion through to back their party. that is one option. i think the way that borisjohnson their party. that is one option. i think the way that boris johnson has conducted himself politically, that feeling of wanting to hold onto power and give it up, i think that will be an absolutely massive thing for him to do. he does seem to be in a stalemate, trapped in a box, whatever metaphor you want. he has done that typical teenage thing of throwing all his toys out of the pram. that is a baby thing. and now he has put himself into that space from which there is no escape. but maybe it is a space that they want to be in. i think they realised there would be this confrontation and he can now say to

prisoners support creep is accusing israeli security forces of torturing a bombing suspect a lawyer for samir are bad says he's now on a respirator at a hospital in jerusalem and the suffered franken ribs and kidney failure protesters turned out in ramallah on sunday to support and other prisoners accusing israel of barbarism and 2 others have been arrested from bomb attack in occupied and the occupied west bank that killed an israeli teenager last month while tensions remain high in haiti on sunday opposition leaders renewed calls for more protests to pressure the president to resign the ongoing unrest is having a major impact on the lives of regular citizens when your pal reports from the capital port au prince. for weeks protest against haitian president should no noise have paralyzed much of the capital port au prince. over the weekend in an easy call returned to the city with debris from roadblocks still littering the streets having a motorbike was the most efficient way to get around we visited the shanty town of the poorest slum in the city. there we met 65 year old so lend-lease the l

and of course we have samir hussein on fed watching washington dc for us today. us when we have news. indeed. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. japanese exports fell for the ninth straight month in august, according to new data out today, as shipments from the world's number three economy flail amid a global slowdown and trade tensions. exports fell by 8.2% year on year during the month, marking their worst performance since january. the european plane—maker airbus has forecast a need for more than 39,000 new aircraft over the next 20 years. this would result in a need to recruit 550,000 new pilots and 640,000 new technicians. the report also highlighted that air traffic has more than doubled since 2000. the trump administration is later today expected to formally revoke california's ability to set its own air pollution standards. it will reportedly declare that all states are pre—empted from setting their own rules in a move that will likely spark challenge. a record of number of britons sought debt advice in the first half of this

prisoner support group is accusing israeli security forces of torturing a bombing suspect a lawyer for samiri'll be fair he's now on a respirator at a hospital in jerusalem and a suffered for can read and kidney failure protesters turned out in ramallah on sunday to support a beard and other prisoners accusing israel of barbarism to others had been arrested for a vama tack in the west bank that killed an israeli teenager last month. now violence technical failures and disillusionment have had a dramatic impact on afghanistan's presidential election the estimated voter turnout on saturday with less than 25 percent there were nearly 70 attacks across the country and at least 5 people were killed and hundreds injured but it's been the u.s. response to those attacks that has angered many afghans as tony betty reports. show us retaliation for the taliban's election day attacks was swift but according to locals in ghastly province a bomb from an american drone attack killed 6 men and injured 2 others because i don't have i don't think they were all civilians father they were killed on the spot and

. >> for samir to stay here, it keeps his life.ave he wouldn't have the specialized treatment he is currently having in the modernized health care treatment that he is having here right now. >> those are just some of the families that spoke with chris jansing here on msnbc. now today we reached out to representatives for all of the families you heard from. they are cautiously optimistic. the big picture is a meaningful result for these individuals and a reminder that these facts and these stories matter. and for many, the facts are a matter of life and death. [beep] you should be mad your neighbor always wants to hang out. and you should be mad your smart fridge is unnecessarily complicated. but you're not mad, because you have e*trade which isn't complicated. their tools make trading quicker and simpler. so you can take on the markets with confidence. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. these days we're all stressed. i hear you, sister. stress can affect our minds. i call this dish, "stress." stress can also affect