schulz? guest: the banking industry is not a big fan of it. there's a lot of speculation that if this 15% cap were to come into play you would see an ,xtreme tightening of credit ofost immediately because the way banks and credit card companies price credit cards, because of the risk of the borrower, it would be difficult for banks to continue to make money off of credit cards by and large with a 15% interest rate. sanders' senator point, he is right that the median is about 21% and typically what you see anyone who has applied for the credit card in the last few years has probably seen that box in big bold type that has a range of interest rates sometimes at the 15% but ate 14% or the top it is 24% or 25% depending on your credit worthiness. the banks do that in order to protect themselves from basically credit losses for people who don't pay money back and one of the things that could end up happening if a rate cap like this were to come into play is that instead of having that risk-based pricing those ranges that you see, it might end up be

we are joined from austin, texas, but not schulz, chief industry analyst for compared card.com. good morning. explain what compare card is all about. is a marketplace where people can come and shop for a new credit card of all kinds. they can also find information on how to smartly acquire those cards. quire wisely. >> and then also how to use them. >> how are you funded? are you supported by the credit card industry. --basically, compared hard compare cards, gets a bounty, whenever a credit card is compared on our site. we have relationships with a lot of big banks. we have a separate editorial operation that i am a part of, where we have a similar church and state divide. >> to the topic at hand, bernie sanders, the senator and presidential candidate and alexandria ocasio-cortez, the u.s. representative from new york have a plan. they want to reduce credit card rates to 15%. here's an article by senator sanders. banks have been ripping people off for too long, i have a plan to end it. is you explain what his plan about and that being supported by alexandria ocasio-cortez? what

schulz? guest: the banking industry is not a big fan of it. of speculation that if this 15% cap were to come into play you would see an ,xtreme tightening of credit ofost immediately because the way banks and credit card companies price credit cards, because of the risk of the borrower, it would be difficult for banks to continue to make money off of credit cards by and large with a 15% interest rate. sanders' senator point, he is right that the median is about 21% and typically what you see anyone who has applied for the credit card in the last few years has probably seen that box in big bold type that has a range of interest rates sometimes at the 15% but ate 14% or the top it is 24% or 25% depending on your credit worthiness. the banks do that in order to protect themselves from basically credit losses for people who don't pay money back and one of the things that could end up happening if a rate cap like this were to come into play is that instead of having that risk-based pricing those ranges that you see, it might end up being where ever

difficult by the fact the british army will of course at some point leave and our correspondent terry schulzeor us in brussels thank you so much. here in germany it was a rather miserable night for uncle americal skin service and her coalition partners the social democrats these 2 parties make up the national government and they lost almost 20 percent of their votes the biggest winners were the german greens who doubled their showing a result that propels them into 2nd place and the far right party has also gained ground but it lost support in comparison to the last national election. i sometimes reaction speak louder than words the german greens ecstatic as they watch their vote sarge this triumph belt off the back of young voters and the climate emergency a warning shots of the country's government was that seek not used the signal today is that the german government has been voted down as a result of its hesitation on climate protection and its failure to unify europe. up give years 4 years we are fighting for european solidarity and strong climate protection emotional. at the c.d.u. party

we are joined by matt schulz of comparecards.com. explain what comparecards is all about. morning. thanks for having me. comparecards is a place where people

visa by the trump administration, " i've met and even negotiated with every secretary of state since schulz and evevery presidt since george h.w. bush." i want to ask you also about your recent meeting with the foreign-policy advisor to senator bernie sanders. can you talk about where you met and what you discussed? well, i did issue a statement. i have known matt for some time since he was the head of the foundation for middle east peace and now he is senior advisor to bernie sanders on international affairs. he is a very knowledgeable person. -- he does his homework in the sense that he studies the issues, meets the people, and he is a very thoughtful person. rarity these days. you need people who have knowledge who do not move on the basis of ignorance. we talked about bernie sanders. we were saying how ironic it is palestinians were pushing for a jewish president for the u.s. when the israelis were pushing for extreme evangelical president for the u.s. anyway, we feel that the position of bernie sanders come among others, not signaling them out as being the one person -- there is a whol

lisa schulze is the restaurant's human resource manager >> throughout the day, we might grab the box at the change of shift times, and kind of count r out how manys we have, how many yellows we have, how many greens. sometimes just having an idea about how people are feeling changes how you react with them, or interact with them.t >> i jeded to basically say thank you for stepping up for alex. >> yang: one worker on every shift, identified by a purple" helping hand" sticker like the one lisa's wearing, is trained to recognize signs of colleagues' mental distress and direct them to help. >> when we said that we're going to have the counselors being peers, being the people on the atoor working with you in the trenches, hen people would go to them naturally, and in fact they have.>> yang: and they can relay fellow workers concerns to the boss. resources are available online and reminders are everywhere from the bathrooms to the host stand that there is help and hope. a coalition of local healthcare groups including kair permanente and the university of california, davis medical center p

cumberland county a mob assembled in the public square within exegete of the governor and painted schulz against the people. they placed the effigy with a rope around its neck and confined the thing to flames shouting approval of the crowd. an unnamed jackson man from pittsburgh noting the burning of the clay effigy, likewise confessed in the letter, i'm constrained to believe fully agreeable to scripture for the lord put a mark upon cain that whoever met him could not be slain. such appropriations of religion were found blasphemous, wondering what a religious and moral community would think of such a profanity of the word of the almighty. according to a baptist miniature, the nightly or g, the democrats, were scenes of drunkenness and profane revelry. among the rights observed of a mock celebration of the lord supper and the burning of the bible. the last ceremony consisted of hot coals and firewood and burning the book of the lord with shouting's and prayers. if only to reinforce this negative image of the jackson sony ends, whig newspapers reported scandalous scenes of new recruits to

president trump schulz markets with a tweet yet again as he tariffsxico with 5% that could quintuple october. beijing prepares a plan to restrict exports of rare earth materials to the u.s. china's retaliatory tariffs kicking tonight, as well. $4 trillion down the drain. global stocks take a pounding this month. is it all down to trade woes or does the adage sell in may and go away still hold a lot of sway? look at futures and prepare for a very risk off day in europe. we are looking at dax futures down more than 1%. cac are off 1% and in london, ftse futures, down two thirds of 1%. on the gmm, you will see big moves prompted by donald trump's terrorist threat on twitter. these blackpeso, boxes signify moves are bigger than three standard deviations away from the 90-day. the mexican peso, absolutely tanking. down to 20 per dollar. the lowest level this year. a huge spike. if you look at the chart, it is remarkable. up 1%.the indian rupiah, take a look at what we are looking at in rates. we saw u.s. treasury yields fall .elow 2.17% the lowest level since at least the beginning of sept

president trump schulz markets with a tweet yet again as he tariffsxico with 5% that could quintupleares a plan to restrict exports of rare earth materials to the u.s.

we are joined from austin, texas, but not schulz, chief industry analyst for compared card.com. good morning. explain what compare card is all about. is a marketplace where people can come and shop for a new credit card of all kinds. they can also find information on how to smartly acquire those

up theirbout to wrap own senior commanders in a few months or with, not schulz or administrator busby. we are delighted to have them here to lead off our day. what does it take to command our maritime forces? i understand this is seeking to know what the leadership philosophies are necessary to guide us through our changing times and how we apply the philosophies to today's very specific circumstances, changing times. the pentagon is focusing on great power conflict. advanced technology bringing new capabilities to actors large and small. the world is warming, the climate is changing. and so i've asked each of our panelists to start off talking about what it takes to lead their services in this time of immense change. and that will start us off on a discussion and i'll add some questions, but what i'm really trying to foster here is good, professional dialog among our panelists. men obviously of great distinction and vast experience. so, ultimately, i'll open it up to your questions. so, get those ready and when it's time, raise your hand and someone will bring a mic to you. i don't t

course, ahead of uber's ipo set for later this week, and it's not just happening in america elizabeth schulzed elizabeth, what can you tell us what's happening >> reporter: hey good morning, becky. protests just kicking off here in london. uber drivers have been boycotting the app since 7:00 a.m. here in london and in cities across the uk they're expected to tell us they have hundreds of people coming outside of london's headquarters here what they say is that uber executives are benefiting from this ipo this week while drivers remain underpaid the union workers have a couple of key demands, including raising prices for fares here on uber rides and cutting the amount of money that drivers pay per ride to uber they also want to be classified as full-time workers versus independent contractors, which has been a key issue here in london already there's been legal action related to this uber and lyft, for that matter, has said classifying workers as contractors would adversely inl pact the business. uber saying in a statement that the drivers are at the heart of their business, they couldn't succ