by the way standard oil was broken up and that is exxon chevron amoco which then became part of british petroleum so as you can see there are huge monopolistic sort of you know certainly. multinationals still to this day but in terms of having some choice and competition online it seems quite clear that our public square as we have said is twitter and facebook everybody goes to those dominate the whole sector and you know if if the likes of rachel maddow demand that all right wing voices that those are fascist those are illegitimate their concerns about what their conservative agenda is something that should be banned then twitter is obviously banning those people i mean i myself. don't believe much of the conservative agenda certainly not on the social issues and i would particularly i mute them myself sometimes but you know i don't think a corporation should be assigned the right to block anybody from accessing this but nevertheless mass solar when he posted this tweet saying yeah a louisiana attorney general a republican going just met with jeff sessions the attorney general

sessions to use antitrust laws to break up the companies similar to what the government did to standard oil back in 1911. landry argues that the social media companies are suppressing conservative views and stifling competition. sessions has planned a meeting of state attorneys general in washington next week. the california attorney general is also expected to attend. >>> happening today, the san francisco public health department will hold a town hall meetingdrinks. $3.5 million was raised by it. now the public health department is reaching out to the community to see what programs that they think deserve that money. two nights town hall will be held at the hamilton recreation center on geary boulevard from 6 pm until 8 pm. >>> coming up now, the smart training is getting an extension . we will tell you where it will run thanks to a $24 million project. >>> laws for scooter riders are easing up in california. what they will still be required to wear, including a helmet, beginning january 1. >>> on the road on highway four let's check it out. it doesn't look that bad. it is probably going

next week it to use antitrust laws to break up the companies a lot like the government did to standard oil back in 1911. he argues that the social media companies are suppressing conservative views, and stifling competition. attorney general sessions planned a meeting of state attorney generals in washington next week. california attorney general is expected to attend. a >>> a new tonight, 45-year-old man is under arrest in unions that he. he is suspected of secretly videotaping people with a camera that was hidden in a starbucks restroom. amberly joins us now. the police and a key clue on the recording.>> reporter: the police say the clue help them identify the subject, track him down, and make the arrest. they describe him as a predator and a registered sex offender. inside the starbucks at the union landing shopping center on dyer street in union city, someone found a camera hidden in the restroom. >> i cannot imagine it. >> reporter: detectives found an important clue on the recording. a >> when we look to the recording, the first picture on the camera was the subject. >> reporter: the

google facebook and other major social media behave broken up like the federal government did to standard oil more than a century ago landry says that internet giants are suppressing conservative agendas stifling comp.

you are saying the government needs to step in and break up these companies like they did with standard oil>> conservatives should be believers in markets and competition. this is a pro market argument. it's not just forcing them to reverse the acquisitions they already made, like google and an droipped and amazon web services, and amazon make their own product and selling them on amazon. all that needs to be broken up. but even then these companies would be too dominant and too powerful. there is a further step. we need to have a pro market regulatory framework where if a company gets too big of a market share in any sector, over 60%, it should be treated like part of the public sector, higher taxes and more regulation. and only companies that are truly competitive should be free of that regulation and be free of those taxes. that's a pro-market way and you get a better deal for consumers. howie: my favorite part of your bikes when you worked at 10 downing street, you were described as somebody who walked around in his socks. at that house hearing jack dorsey of twitter got criticized for

we saw that with at&t's breakup and standard oil's breakup. that is not the case with facebook. you can say they are the only social platform, that it is not like google has not tried. google failed because they did a poor job. anybody who wants to compete can. 93% share 93% -- with , they used to try to capture share and so did yahoo!. i do not think these have pricing power or exert pricing power. i do think congress can legislate. i don't think the justice department will find anything. i think congress will require these guys to take steps to assure user privacy and security. that is appropriate. remember, these are businesses. with the exception of all of the commentary from jack dorsey yesterday who seems to think he is a public interest organization or running one, these guys are trying to make money. the way you do that is you keep your users happy and keep your advertisers happy that they will reach your users. you have to do both. to keep users happy, you have to protect them. you have to protect their privacy, protect them from hate speech, protected from whoever it m

the percentage of which would make standard oil blush.hey are cognizant that they are going to make the government want to weigh in. just because though they're not governmental entities does not mean they're not threats to free expression. in the same way people get mad because president trump criticized the media because that's a threat to first degree expression. it's also a threat to tell people what they can and can't say. >> and wild speculation becomes a manufactured frenzy over the mueller investigation. i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release its own insulin, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen. and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity i

sessions to use antitrust laws to break up those companies, similar to what the government did to standard oil back in 1911. landry is arguing that the social media companies are suppressing conservative views and also stifling competition. jeff sessions has plans to meet with state attorneys general's in washington next week the california attorney general javier becerra is also expected to be there. >>> $3.5 million has been raised from that tax on sugary drinks in san francisco. up next when you can join the debate on how to spend that money. >>> laws for scooter riders are loosening in california. who will still be required to wear a helmet beginning january 1. street if you're heading south on 680 right now we have a nice look at this and no grade . this traffic heading towards san jose looks pretty good. >>> our weather looks pretty good. oakland and san francisco looking for warmer temperatures today. i didn't really know anyone. but now i've made lots of connections on linkedin, like mentors, builders, clients. we contribute to one another. we're helping each other perfect our craft. a

sessions to use anti-trust laws to break up the companies similar to what the government did to standard oil argues that the social media companies are saw stress stifl fell doctor stifling conservative views. >>> amazon is going to open as many as 3,000 new stores without cashiers called amazon go stores and by the year 20 21. the first amazon go store opened in seattle in 2016. it gives consumers to get a quick bite and skipping the lines. bloomberg reports that the aggressive expansion could threaten chain stores like 7- eleven and pizza shots and subway parlors. >>> retired nasa astronaut scott kelly is help with the spacex nation is scheduled to ply around the moon five years from now. he spent 520 days in space. he suggests that he become part of the crew of trip using the big falcon rocket being built by spacex. tesla ceo elon musk announced that japanese art collector bought the entire flight. he added that his calendar was open in the year 2023. >>> television's biggest night had a record low sawed dense this year. 10.2million people were watching the emmys monday night. that is dow

standard oil, cottonseed oil, the whiskey trust, all these things, sugar trust. and there is a growing sense in the country that they are dominating the economy more and more. both parties in 1888 actually said we need to do something about these consolidations. there were efforts at the state level, but these large corporations were of course doing business across state lines, and the constitution says commerce between the states shall be regulated by congress. there was a movement that something should be done to corral these great, monster trusts. and harrison certainly believed that. in his inaugural address, in his first state of the union message, delivered on paper, not in person in those days, in december of 1889, said we have to do something. he was behind legislation. the spearhead, although he had other health -- health in framing -- help in framing, was john sherman, senator from ohio. brian: is that william tecumseh sherman's brother? charles: that is correct. sherman put in a bill in the previous congress, pretty much the exact same bill under harri

trust is a generic term for these large consolidated businesses standard oil, , cottonseed oil, the whiskeyst, all of these things, there's a growing sense in the country that they are dominating the economy more and more. both parties said that we need to do something about these consolidations. there have been efforts at the state level, but these large corporations were of course doing business across state lines. the constitution says commerce between the states shall be regulated by congress. there was a movement that something should be done to corral these monster trusts. harrison certainly believe that. in his inaugural address, his first state of the union message delivered on paper, not in person in those days in a december of 1889. he was behind legislation. the spearhead, although he had other help too, was john sherman, a senator from ohio. brian: is that william tecumseh sherman's brother? charles: that is correct. sherman had a bill in the previous congress, he put in practically the same bill under harrison, this time there was a greater chance of getting through. sherman's

than 25 years old, and may seem small compared to the industrial monopolies like railroads and standard oil nothing small about google. >> reback: google makes the internet work. the internet would not be accessible to us without a search engine. >> kroft: and they control it. >> reback: they control access to it. that's the important part. google is the gate keeper for-- for the world wide web, for the internet as we know it. it is every bit as important today as petroleum was when john d. rockefeller was monopolizing that. >> kroft: last year, google conducted 90% of the world's internet searches. when billions of people asked trillions of questions, it was google that provided the answers, using computer algorithms known only to google. >> jonathan taplin: they have this phrase they use, "competition is just a click away." they have no competition. bing, their competition, has 2% of the market. they have 90%. >> kroft: jonathan taplin is a digital media expert and director emeritus of the annenberg innovation lab at the university of southern california. he says google's expertise may be

pennsylvania at the onset of the oil boom, tarbell is boast known for her 1904 book, the history of the standard oil cup kp. the o.r.a. completed a full restoration of her home, ensuring it will be preserved for generations to come. congressman kelly and i announced the oil regional heritage area re-authorization act at the tarbell house as an example of where this bill is important. it would extend federal funding authorization of our heritage area through 2026. extending this funding is crucial for the o.r.a. to continue its mission of preserving the oil region's history, stimulating the local economy, allowing others to appreciate the beauty and the culture of crawford county. the o.r.a. efforts gives our ability to appreciate the rich history of northwestern pennsylvania and understand the impact that our communities have had on american culture today. while the tarbell home restoration is just one of the o.r.a. projects, they've completed countless other projects to support our communities, educate the public, and help local businesses grow and thrive. i urge my colleagues to co-sponsor this le

he wants him to break up the antitrust like they did in 1911 for standard oil. that they are stifling competition and conservative views. >>> lebron james will be the new start of space jam and collin kaepernick is helping nike. pam cook back. >> reporter: new research shows nike has sold 61% more nerd since the ad campaign since collin kaepernick again. and it also hit record highs. taking a look at the opening bell this morning that is the san francisco ceo from eventbrite. what is trading well are tech stocks, apple, all the big stocks doing well. and the trade fears with china is down a bit. there is a live look. up 215 points. more than three quarters of a percent. the nasdaq that is filled with tech stocks up 60 points and three quarters of a percentage as well. the s&p 500 also gaining about a half of a percent. amazon considering a plan to open as many as 3,000 of its new stores without cashiers by 2021. the first amazon go store opened in seattle in late 2015 they give consumers a place to get a quick bite while skipping the lines. it could threaten cha

time you had any industry become this dominant without the industry looking and regulation, like standard oilol hill really care about how they get elected? as a practical matter, aren't they going to take a look at regulation? jeff: i hope not, or i hope they do it as inefficiently as everything else. the regulation in europe is well-meaning, but there is not a record of unintended consequences. there are thousands of publishers in the u.s. who are cut off from europeans. forgotten --be google is in a position of deciding what is to be remembered or not. the ancillary copyright which is coming is going to have a huge copyright on the freedom of everyone's speech. i think it is too soon to regulate the internet, because we do not know what it is yet. david: why isn't there more of a simple regulation, which is, eliminate anonymity? anyhave powerful as -- in other space, i know who is advertising my mattress. i can hold them to account. in the digital realm, i have no idea. why can we say that? jeff: that is easy to say here, with republican privilege. if you are in the philippines, murder, th

know, not handling that great power they have. 90% of the market is something that would make standard oil not saying they should be regulated. there are many other ways people can handle this. but this is quite a big control of the market that they have. neil: so it wasn't necessarily a google alert that the head honchos at google had this view after the election. many had telegraphed that, went very public in who they were supporting. i understand that. maybe their behavior has changed since. but it does make you wonder whether everything is done through the prism of a left-to-center view. they don't see anything wrong with that. but it's built into the cake. in other words, if there is a google search going on of presidential speeches and most of them that are complimentary, let's say, are of democratic presidents, john kennedy, barack obama, bill clinton, and not republican presidents which was an argument donald trump was making, google can come back and say well, that's the mainstream media. we are culling sources of the mainstream media where there might be this bias anyway and we c

jack dorsey, i think, is along for the ride i've never seen a concentration of power since standard oil. >> there's a great deal of envy, perhaps, they built their platforms by taking content from others they never had to pay for or produce on their own. and yet created an incredible amount of value, in part, as a result of the work of others [overlapping speakers] >> right the frictionless model inventoriless model of never having to touch or pay attention to let it go out the pipe and to the user i will say, jim, on google there was a twitter thread posted a few moments ago sort of if you read between the lines he wanted to ask google about the notion of building a search engine in china that's a question he wanted posed. maybe the company thought that was out of place in the context of today's hearing but we'll see to the degree to which they publicly try to shame google for not being here today. >> what is funny, of course, google avoided this forever and they suddenly start coming in and doing it everyone is trying to get in china. there isn't a single company in this china that do

out of your comes into play the are a spiel is a voluntary organization and one that sets standards on palm oil production it has not committed to zero deforestation for the people and said village what they lament is the loss of the forest they say the land belong to the and system and should be that is for generations to come and that is our show for this week remember you can get in touch with us by tweeting me at asm seeker and use the hash tag d.c. when you do drop us an email counting the cost at zero dot net is our address and as always there is more for you online at c.n.n. dot com slash c two c. that will take you straight to a page which has individual sports links and entire episodes for you to catch up on so that's it for this edition of counting the cost on has some secret from the whole team here thanks for joining us the news on the next. arts. the latest news as it breaks they study math are going to be holding on for this right as they walk about about an hour to haul off in that direction we detail coverage black in america never before seen such a staggering number of refugee

the out of fuel comes into play the r s p o is a voluntary organization and while it sets standards on palm oil production it has not committed to zero deforestation. for the people unsettled village what they lament is the loss of the forest they say the land belonged to their ancestors and should be that for generations to come and that is our show for this week remember you can get in touch with us by tweeting me at asm seger and use the hash tag c.t.c. when you do or drop us an e-mail counting the cost at al-jazeera dot net is our address and as always there is more for you online at c.n.n. dot com slash c.t.c. that will take you straight to our page which has individual sports links and entire episodes for you to catch up on so that's it for this edition of counting the cost and has a secret from the whole team here thanks for joining us the news on the edges here is next. a journey both dark. there's a very for everybody and there's a lot of corruption and beautiful lake the beautiful lady you have to be very patient and what is also the city has ascended you can see how i was introduced

is a voluntary organization and while it sets standards on palm oil production it has not committed to zero deforestation. for the people unsettled village what they lament is the loss of the forest they say the land belonged to their ancestors and should be theirs for generations to come and that is our show for this week remember you can get in touch with us by tweeting me as i'm seeker and use the hash tag d.c. when you do or drop us an email counting the cost at al-jazeera dot net is our address and as always there is more for you online at c.n.n. dot com slash c two c. that will take you straight to our page which has individual sports links and entire episodes for you to catch up on so that's it for this edition of counting the cost and has a secret from the whole team here thanks for joining us the news on the edges here is next. desperate for a better life millions of people have sought refuge in europe sometimes their dreams of sanctuary are realized but sometimes disenchantment and hostility drive them home. in the second of two films on these contrasting experiences people a

of self-immolation today most of them up with the movement some abandon the idea of standards of terminations the oil left. to kill or leave we are to look at the speech delivered yesterday by the chairman i don't think it needs ask committed to the idea of standards of their nation insofar as the autumn of people fleeing to the right will itself to be free to express its culture it's to speak this language to be treated equally in the tube in a state most political organization now are focused on making this transition work and i think that's what we heard from the chairman of the all nations on yesterday . going to look at the bigger picture here do you see an intention a desire on the part of the government to resolve all the ethnic differences and problems in the country not just the one with the o.l.f. to some extent i'm not sure if that's. if they have a very coherent program for doing that there's been a focus on political liberalization and. respecting human rights and along people to speak freely and take part in the political process there's been a focus on focusing on national unity. beyon

the anti-trust law that's were written were written for standard oil, 1911. toward investing in these stocks yet? this is where a lot of the growth is, right? >> i don't own google right now. i am full-boat tech right now. that's where the growth is. maria: do you see a long runway as a result of perhaps more tax cuts. house republicans are looking to make the individual cuts permanent in tax reform 2.0. what kind of effect might that have on the economy? is that another reason to get invested? >> i hope that happens. i don't know if it's going to happen this time around. it's going to be an interesting political dynamic. it's going to force democrats to vote against a tax cut again. >> we're headed towards a trillion dollar deficit as well. >> you've got 4,000 agencies out there all with a budget. let's address the spending side of it. all the agencies want a budget that's higher next year. maria: you're still invested. >> i am fully invested right now here in the united states. maria: it's good to he see you. thanks so much. coming up, fleeing florence, we'

oil and gas pipelines." published today in pacific standard magazine, it looks at the deaths of two men who worked on dapl, theota access pipeline, and the massive oil and natural gas boom that has generated some of the deadliest jobs in the country. for more, we are joined by the report's author antonia juhasz, , a longtime oil and energy journalist. her books include "black tide: the devastating impact of the gulf oil spill" and "the tyranny of oil: the world's most powerful industry -- and what we must do to stop it." wewelcome back to dedemocracy n! it is great to have you with us. began thisut why you peace, why you started this investigation, death and the decode access. >> i have been covering standing rock for some time. i was doing an interview with ladonna brave bull allard and standing rock and she told me in 2014 when she first learned of dakota access pipeline, she knew she was going to oppose it. and the reason why she told me was no one is going to build an oil-over my son's grave because of how close it would pass to where her son was buried. that death got me to thinking about the pipeline its

claim that sixty percent of palm oil comes from traceable and sustainable production. they also claim that work safety standards are up held pos certification as our environmental controls including the banning of the toxic pesticide are required. however more young to knows nothing about these regulations he uses the power of quarks and con afford to buy protective clothing he's pushing his health at risk. god. by all the. that's set up but this settled set up when did you know. it's going to get that until. somebody else. although. not. lit up with this. guy to. help them. all that is making me on the phones in the morning at. some of these you can. remember who the. woman. president joko widodo is governed physics concerned about the future of the small palm oil famines and the decline in the yield of the plantations but there's a difference of opinion between the country's leaders and the farmers on how to keep small grow is viable and competitive you need. to go to. the. yes i know he's got to. do. that by. going up on. that is. in my thought at the heart of. what i thought was a little. and i mean. i woul

such as mistake and you claim that sixty percent of palm oil comes from trice and sustainable production. they also claim that work safety standards are up held pos certification. as our environmental controls including the banning of the toxic pesticides are required. however more young to knows nothing about these regulations he uses the power of quarks and con afford to buy protective clothing he's pushing his health at risk. was that the. guy that got anybody. by all the. good that got up out of that settled set up when did you know. it's going to get that until. you got. it out where at the. end of the. homeowner. you got to. know them. other than. being me on the phone was you know i'm the only have. the. woman. president joko widodo physics concerned about the future of the small palm oil famines and the decline in the yield of the plantation but there's a difference of opinion between the country's leaders and the farmers on how to keep small grow with viable and competitive in the big. egos you. see you know. the. yes on sundays down on the. fukushima. you do and you know that. one of the news. but those. probably sounds

next day or a new libra claim that sixty percent of palm oil comes from traceable and sustainable production. they also claim that work safety standards are up held p.o. certification as our environmental controls including the banning of the toxic pesticide . however more young to knows nothing about these regulations he uses the power of quarks and con afford to buy protective clothing he's pushing his health at risk. are separate from. god. anybody. by all the. settled set up when did you know. it's going to get that until. you got. it out with the. well. you got to you have them. on. your feet on the phones in the morning of. the. president joke or windows governor says it's concerned about the future of the small palm oil famines and the decline in the yield of the plantations but there's a difference of opinion between the country's leaders and the farmers on how to keep small grow is viable and competitive in the. good sea yeah. the. yes i know young man is going to. do that. you do and you know that by. the news. but those. numbers are not. yet a. when you're. about to hit. and. it will go into what i want battling i'm able. t

has the highest regulatory standards for producing and exporting oil and gas in the world. put quite simply, if we aren't making it in america, someone else will, and they won't do it likely the way -- in a way that is worse for the environment. i urge adoption of this excellent legislation, introduced by the gentleman from ohio, and with that i yield back. the chair: the gentleman from arizona yields back. mr. olson: reserve. the chair: the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: madam speaker, i yield such time as he may consume to the ranking member of the energy subcommittee, mr. rush. the chair: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized -- illinois, the gentleman from illinois is recognized. mr. rush: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise in the tion to h.r. 4606, ensuring small scale l.n.g. ertainty and access act. madam speaker, this bill is unnecessary, as the department of energy has already finalized a rule that will make any -- that will approve any application to import or export million cubic feet o

turning point for breakevens to break down, even when oil lingered at all-time highs for another two weeks or so. let's bring that question to standardhartered's david mann still with us in singapore. see growing calls for $100 a barrel for crude, could we see oil prices hit growth at some point? i think given the moves we have seen, it is an issue even for the next year but we need to look at it in the context of the last several years. we are well below where we were two or three years ago in sense of the oil price but we are averaging more than 25% versus the average of last year. it does matter. that counts as something we are sensitive about, but if this follows through further, it will have more of a negative impact on the global economy. the difference by our calculation is it takes a minimum of the year to get an oil shock and that leading through to a notable slowdown in growth. by our estimates, that means we should be more nervous about numbers willth look like later in 2019 or by 2020, which will be simultaneous fromhen the sugar rush when fiscal stimulus in the u.s. fades away. 2020 is when china's commitment to double i

oil. but the u.s. and european unioion are also major players and can rereally, you knknow, set the standard fofor others to follow. >> we all know about the charismatic megafauauna that lie in africica--elephants, ons,s, hippos, thingsikike that. i guess whwhat's less knowown to the inteternational communityy are t the chaharismatic megafafa inin asia, anand particulularly sumatra. . so here wewe have ac, 3.5 million hectares of rainforest, it contains about a hird of ththe sumatran elephat population, uh, possibly a third of ththe sumatran tiger popatation.t cocontns neaeay 90% of f the sumatran oraututan poputition. 'crititilly importanfor the survival of lage m mamls, not st inn sumra b butcross s ia as we. elephants prefelowlwlanforest habit. that's their primeme bitat. tt's so the habitat or the land tha'ssost in dedend for agricultul plantions o ofor logging coessions well. the expaion of palm l plantations ceainly habebeen a key coributor elephan forest habitat loss. that's without a doubt. >> the future of this mountain elephant is b bleak. it's a r ry difficicult situation. as s lons there's a

in addition to the standard version they'll be an amc line package for a car buyers wanting a sportier look it will have a few design differences in our oil wheels up to twenty one inches but it's technologically identical to lead normal e.q. see. from this side the e.q. see looks rather like the g. l. e. but the front is very different. a look at the interior also reveals this is a very different kind of mercedes the designers in stuttgart have come up with a number of ideas to give the e.q. see a character all its own. the. mercedes . says mercedes air vents are normally round there are three or four very dominant round air vans which stand in stark contrast to the rectangular screens easier vance are inspired by circuit boards with rows gold highlights and a nod to the digital world they've designed to give the interior and the instrument cluster a more digital hi tech oriented feel about them. the. high tech. vehicle into. the e.q. c features the new mercedes user experience infotainment system which has been expanded to include information specific to the e.q. such as battery level and energy flow over all the interior feels very mod

the standard for paint professionals. only at local paint and hardware stores. blended with purpose for hair that hates humidity. bringing rich coconut oilcoa butter, known to soften. as a whole blend, it smoothes frizz for 24 hours. blended makes us better. whole blends. >> anthony: here's the thing. even with the modern china rising out of the ground all around you, even with all the things -- the same things you see for sale everywhere where people have money these days -- even with all that, there's still this china. shouning road, just south of people's square. it's still happening. the good old stuff. the china you first fell in love with. walk down the street and look in any direction and there's something to eat. i may not know what it is immediately, but chances are it's good. we talk about foodies, and what the hell does that mean? by current definition, best i can understand it, that makes just about every chinese person i ever laid eyes on a foodie, which is, to say, a perfectly reasonable person who enjoys and pays attention to where the good stuff is. look at this, one street, and look, stuffed oysters grilled over charcoal

oil price focused up again. just outlined we are seeing here, nearly 2% on brent crude and 1.8% on w ci. they are outside standardeviations and we really need to pay attention and we will dude that just shortly. asia -- to asia right now. stocks in hong kong were down. u.s. equity futures down as well after china called off planned trade talks. that could trigger -- trigger an excavation in the trade war between the world's two biggest economies. and japan arena closed for holidays. join us now from singapore is mark. -- it can't be that investors didn't expect it. china has been say they won't negotiate with a gun to their head. what is driving asian markets down? it's partly in liquidity as you say. anyone who has been watching or reading a bloomberg can't be shocked at all that china is not going to go for the negotiations. asy made that pretty clear soon as donald trump said he was going to add 200 il you and in tariffs to the measures. tariffs 200 billion in -- $200 billion in tariffs to the measures. trading kong market is on a bit less power the normally would do and it's being used as a proxy for all of a

base for the telephone companies, the standard of earnings from the media and now high growth from netflix >> yeah. twitter is up today. energy is up you're seeing oilrices here, multi-yearhighs. >> it soupds like she on board with president trump >> i think his energy would go down -- >> shake things up >> wouldn't be a question of where they are at. it would be resounding applause. >> still to come, shares on facebook taking a hit in early trade. what it means for the future and facebook at large. that's ahead >>> and later leaping into the luxury market, buyout of ver -- send us an e-mail. closing bell back after a quick break. dow is down 62 points. ♪ introducing the all-new corolla hatchback. toyota. let's go places. are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and

standards. >> the first thing to say about it is it's absolutely unprecedented. a lot of people have talked about richard nixon wandering the halls of the west wing talking to the oil portraits. but i really think about lbj at the height of the vietnam war when the late, great speechwriter, richard goodwin, was convinced that lbj was sett certifiably paranoid, he was irrational and couldn't make wise decisions. the difference is, we didn't learn about that until years later. but this is a story that's in realtime. it's obviously unprecedented, to have an anonymous official writing in "the new york times". it may become the most famous, anonymous article since george canon's famous long telegram from the soviet union, which he signed mr. "x" back in 1947. his warning was to contain the soviet threat. this person's warpg is to contain donald trump. >> it's incredible. in your book, your book has been reissued, because -- republished, because you have new information that you published in terms of your interviews with reince priebus, who said that you should take everything that you've heard and multiply it by 50. what does that mean? >> well, what he was saying was t