u.s. chamber of commerce she comes from a defense firm called morrison foerster appointed by schwartz and i go why because she leans towards that kind of decision for corporate america half a dozen or more studies lindsay have looked at the relationship between talcum body powder in ovarian cancer and women all of the results from those studies were enough to put any reasonable corporation on notice that the product they were selling could cause injury and death by way of ovarian cancer but this judge says no i'm going to stand in the place of the jury juries just aren't smart enough to make a decision like that i'm going to do it and i'm going to take this verdict away a jury was so angry lindsay that they gave this woman four hundred seventeen million dollars now where they were that was just a was it just a jury of stupid people or does the judge stand in the in the position of second guessing the jury and taking this vertical way the federal government. it is early one nine hundred ninety two lindsey said that what you would expect here comes from the f.b.i. there was no consumer overs

u.s. chamber of commerce trying to reaffirm the relationship with the u.s. the u.s. is a very strong trading partner with turkey the two countries do about twenty billion dollars you know bilaterally every year and trade seventeen hundred u.s. companies do business with turkey he says it's that both sides are very dependent on each other economically and he is hopeful that the two countries can get past this latest crisis you know want to be very clear we don't want these dispute to last more than a second. we respond that you know likewise because to a proud nation we are a sovereign nation. it's you know we seeing it you know to see these to be reversed now additionally defense secretary james madison's he's continuing to work with his counterpart diplomatically on military operations in turkey he said that they are continuing to talk again he reaffirmed today that turkey is a very strong nato ally to the u.s. turkey is also home to a very important and strategic air force base so everyone involved here is optimistic at least hopeful that this tit for tat so to spe

u.s. chamber of commerce foundation sees our regulatory climate as the best in the nation for business. we rank as number one for reasonable regulations. whether you are in the a business or some other business, it's not that we don't regulate businesses, but we don't over regulate. >> you established the first office of tribal relations of any state. how does the south dakota government strive to work with native people? >> we have nine tribes in south dakota. all our sioux indian tribes. some are dakota speaking, some are -- speaking. they're a three different dialects of the same language. those tribes are all separate in governments. one thing i have always been deliberate about is not treating all tribes the same. to one tribeterest may not be of interest to another try. each case, where i have interaction with tribal governments, and delivered about that, every year i go to visit at least three of the tribes on their turf. tribe ik i was at the met all morning with the trouble president and with tribal council members, i visited their housing office, their transportation office an

u.s. chamber of commerce, presenting a brief history of the american economic system beginning with the colonial. -- colonial period. it argues that free enterprise is embedded in the bill of rights and criticizes excessive taxes and regulation of the 1950's. it is part of the library of congress collection and is made possible by the national film preservation foundation and the internet archive. agoator: it wasn't so long in the history of man's voyage toward a better world that ships were carrying eager passengers for the shores of a new nation that was just in the building. our forefathers were constructing the foundation of this nation by interlocking inseparably the blocks of our political and economic freedom. ["yankee doodle"] [jaunty music] narrator: the way of life our forefathers established on this foundation of freedom drew people from the far corners of the earth and all those who set foot on these shores had the opportunity to build a better life for themselves. even young jonathan, an unskilled lad from across the sea, hope to find a job where he could progress according to his a

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back we've been patient headed and constructive but let me right now be wall small and direct there are several several. proposals still on the table that could. deal that could spell trouble for the three countries economies canada the u.s. and mexico are each other's most important trading partners many companies depend on nafta and for them there is no plan b. . and many companies of course are watching the on folding negotiations let's bring in our financial correspondent on wall street thank you very much for being there for us yes now we see know how important the nafta agreement is and yet president trump seems quite relaxed about it are investors just as cool. well wall street watchers but wall street does not react at this point overall if you look at most industries here in the united states it's hard to see how they would profit if nothing actually would fail and if you look at the u.s. car industry they depend on the back and forth trade and also of suppliers and if for example you would have higher tariffs on imports and that would probabl

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back we've been patient headed and constructive but let me right now be possible and direct there are several several. proposals still on the table that could tire deal. that could mean deep trouble for the economy canada the u.s. and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. family vacation at the beach the bay of one sun in north korea is great for bathing if you can live with the occasional rocket launch the otherwise peaceful town kim jong un's summer residence is also the country's most important military staging area. from an outsider's view it seems rather unbalanced to launch missiles from a place of being a valid for tourism purposes but it's working for kim jong un's governing process and. john young is spending billions to turn the bay into a tourist area in the one sun special tourist zone foreign investors have already ploughed and one and a half billion u.s. dollars in an area covering around four hundred square kilometers guests have

u.s. chamber of commerce. resenting a brief history of the u.s. economic system. presenting a brief history of the u.s. economic system. it argues that free enterprise is embedded in the bill of rights. "it's everybody's business" is part of the library of congress collection and made available by the national film preservation association and film archive. ♪ [cheers and applause] [explosions] [wind howling] narrator: it was not so long ago in the history of man's voyage to a better world that ships were carrying eager passengers to the shores of a new nation. our forefathers were constructing the foundation of this nation by interlocking inseparably the blocks of our political and economic dreams. [band playing "yankee doodle dandy"] [martial music playing] narrator: the way of life our forefathers established on this foundation of freedom drew people from the far corners of the earth and all those who stepped foot on these shores have been better chance to build a life for themselves. hoped tog jonathan find a job. as the years passed, jonathan's earnings increa

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. we've been patient headed and constructive but let me right now be possible and direct there are several several. proposals still on the table that could tire deal and that could mean deep trouble for the economy canada the usa and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. north korea is currently not what you'd call a tourism hotspot it would have something to do with the fact that recently an american tourist was incarcerated there on spying charges he apparently was tortured and died from his injuries shortly after his release tourism is one of the few sectors that is not affected by u.n. sanctions a family vacation at the beach the bay of one son in north korea is great for bathing if you can live with the occasional salvos of rockets and artillery. the otherwise peaceful town kim jong un's summer residence is also the country's most important military staging area. from an ou

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. we've been patient headed and constructive. let me right now be possible and direct there are several several. proposals still on the table that could. deal and that could mean deep trouble for the economy canada the usa and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. well that's why it's wrong for comes out and that's it from me and the business team here and then i'll have an update for you in the next hour and if you don't already do follow us on twitter and facebook before you go here's a real time check on global markets by. it's a wild week on v.w. there they couldn't think that we can do that with you because you give it everything revolves around the animal kingdom and a two legged friends. with small black spots on a case of why they always cut a handsome figure out how to don't make sure get its name we try to find out by connecting the dots. your robot. d.w. . nationalists are on the right you know why or why don't

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. we've been patient headed and constructive but let me right now be possible and direct there are several several. proposals still on the table that could. deal and that could mean deep trouble for the economy canada the usa and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. the rush of fresh records the seen on global stock markets in the last couple of weeks has spread to japan tokyo's benchmark index is reaching the highest level in twenty years on monday the nikkei jumped only a fraction of a percent but that put it at twenty thousand eight hundred and eighty one the best finish since one thousand nine hundred six industry in japan is reporting strong profits suggesting the world's number three economy is surging once again blue chips in tokyo had to drop to surprising lowest after britain's breaks it vote and shares in china's great wall motor shot up by nearly twenty percent in ho

of bilateral trade agreements. but his stance lacks widespread support, mainly from u.s. businesses and the powerful chamber of commerce lobbying group. to north american free trade and to the north american free trade agreement is , andeat to our partnership vibrancy. and clearly the national security and safety of all three nations. rebecca: the u.s. chamber of commerce also criticizes what it calls a poisoned pill proposal meant to sabotage nasa, including a sunset clause that would require regular renegotiations. while on the campaign trail and as president, donald trump has repeatedly threatened to rip up free trade agreements, which has pressed authorities in mexico to travel to brazil and argentina to talk about the import of corn, present in virtually all mexican cuisine, currently imported almost entirely from the united states. correspondent on the ground in mexico filed this report. reporter: in mexico, if you get lucky, you can savor an air of local corn at a roadside food stamp. >> the corn is very delicious. repoporter: it tastes juicy and sweet, but the trade of corn has turned bitter. since 1994, u.s. c

u.s. chamber of commerce. presenting a brief history of the u.s. economic system. beginning with the colonial period. it argues that free enterprise is embedded in the bill of rights. "it's everybody's business" is part of the library of congress collection and made available by the national film preservation foundation and the internet archive.

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. we've been patient headed and constructive but let me right now be possible and direct there are several several poison pill proposals still on the table like a dual mission tire deal. that could mean deep trouble for the economy canada the u.s. and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. family vacation at the beach the bay of one sun in north korea is great for bathing if you can live with the occasional rocket launch the otherwise peaceful town kim jong un's summer residence is also the country's most important military staging area. from an outsider's view it seems rather unbalanced to launch missiles from a place of being a valid for tourism purposes but it's working for kim jong un's governing process and. john young is spending billions to turn the bay into a tourist area in the one son special tourist zone foreign investors have already ploughed and one and a half billio

u.s. chamber of commerce today which hosted this event said u.s. businesses need to be able to travel to turkey and they were very upset about the way that this has been handled they want to see this resolved quickly within the next couple of weeks if possible ok diana step back live in washington d.c. diane thank you. the report has accused man maurice army of killings rape and torture of her head after interviewing survivors who have fled to bangladesh the military is also alleged to have torched homes and crops and rakhine state to stop or hensher from returning there are more from. and away says in a sea of misery. the school is teaching english to a hinge of refugees who fled mean military campaign before eleven year old say you know the conflict and the present. you know village reckon people came to our house to kill people and they burned houses so we can't stay there they were torturing a lot. united nations investigators are prevented from going to main mosque conflict zone so they came here to bangladesh in what is now the world's larges

u.s. chamber of commerce for a long time. tom, do you have anything to say? tom: thank you for having me, mr. president. the business community has been waiting a long time for an administration and a president and a willing congress to do what we haven't done for many ecades, and we think we were lucky to arrange a budget so we're going to have a better opportunity in the senate. i think you're right, there are some members of the democratic legislature that will come around on some of this, particularly if the numbers are as promised. and you hit it right on the head. we've got to work on it. going to have some differences amongst the business community on what should be the takeaways, but we just have to work on that and i think your planning is really quite good. off to asia and everybody else get it worked out and then come back and we'll see what we've got. thank you very much. president trump: appreciate it very much. and what you said is important, we did get the budget pass. that was a big event, it doesn't happen often. we got it fairly easily passe

u.s. chamber of commerce said? these are people saying.s this move right here is going to raise people's rates not by a little bit. by it 20%. >> martha: i think people are so used to things going up. go ahead. jason chaffetz. >> no. it's an salut absolute disaster. president obama promised our premiums would go down on average $2,500 per family. >> martha: which never happened. >> sold on this bill of goods really never happened. >> how is this going to lower premiums. that's what i want to know. how is this move today going to lower premiums. >> because we have got to get rid of the whole thing. >> martha: let me just -- some of the elements of this are that you would have associations, say a small businesses have you people who aren't covered under different plans, they can get together and purchase insurance together as a collective. this is an idea that's been around for a really long time. and cross-border purchasing has been around for a very long time. it makes sense to a lot of people and, yet, feels like nobody has ever been able

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. >> we have been patient, full headed and constructive. let me right now the forceful and direct. there are several poison pills, proposals still on the table that could doom this entire deal. reporter: that could spell trouble for the three country's economies. they are each other's most important trading partners. many companies depend on nafta and for them, there is no plan b. javier: many companies are watching the unfolding negotiations. let's bring in jens korte, our financial correspondent on wall street. thank you for being here. we know how important the nafta agreement is and yet president trump seems quite relaxed about it. our investors just as cool? jens: wall street watches, but wall street does not react at this point. overall if you look at most in the streets in the united states, it is hard to see -- if nafta were to fail. the u.s. car industry relies on back-and-forth trade and also suppliers. if for example you were to have higher tariffs on imports, that would probably increases prices here in the united states. the sa

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. we've been patient headed and constructive but let me right now be possible and direct there are several several poison pill proposals still on the table like a dual mission tire deal. that could mean deep trouble for the economy canada the u.s. and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. family vacation at the beach the bay of one sun in north korea is great for bathing if you can live with the occasional rocket launch the otherwise peaceful town kim jong un's summer residence is also the country's most important military staging area. from an outsider's view it seems rather unbalanced to launch missiles from a place of being a valid for tourism purposes but it's working for kim jong un's governing process and. john young is spending billions to turn the bay into a tourist area into one sun special tourist zone foreign investors have already ploughed and one and a half billion

u.s. chamber of commerce is interested in. so, i guess if a not surprising you have so many big companies wanting to have a -- establish a major presence in washington. the old saying is, if it's not the table, you're on the menu. so sort of you want to make sure you have the presence here. the lobbyists if talked with say it's not just a one-time thing where, my gosh, there's bill coming before congress so we need a presence. it's establishing the relationships and making sure that those relationships of ongoing. >> host: remind us what lobbying and is what it is these days. has it changed? >> guest: i think it has. i think people have this conception that lobbying involves you see it in the movies, smoke-filled rooms and arm twisting and promises of campaign cash. a lot of what they do is a little more ordinary than that. you have a number of firms, a number of law firms, other boutique companies that are just -- they're tracking legislation and reporting back to their members and trying to get the most up to date informatio

they want to address some of the service by the european chambers of commerce and the u.s. of commerce. the white house when it comes to access to some of the sectors but within the framework of the party only if it fits with the grander policy. david: before i turn the moment away from walking of the standing committee and we should note that based on this viewpoint within the great hall of the inside are the people. we are looking at seven markers. it to remain a seven part two body. atop a policymaking body within china that me every week to -- meets every week to flesh out the major decisions. to these guys coming out, should we pay attention to the order in which is a walkout? : absolutely, we should. this is a system that leaves nothing to mistake. the first,otice hold second, third, fourth to the end. angie: hold that thought because of they are walking god. showing no clear successes to xi . these are headlines crossing the bloomberg terminal right now as we look at who is walking out to applause. -- they are walking out. david: xi jinping. han have been named as of

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back we've been patient cool headed and constructive but let me right now be walsall and direct there are several several. proposals still on the table that could doom this entire deal that could spell trouble for the three countries economies canada the u.s. and mexico are each other's most important trading partners many companies depend on nafta and for them there is no plan b. . and many companies of course are watching the on folding negotiations let's bring in yes caught our financial correspondent on wall street thank you very much for being there for us yes now we see know how important the nafta agreement is and yet president trump seems quite relaxed about it are investors just as cool. well wall street watchers but wall street does not react at this point overall if you look at most industries here in the united states it's hard to see how they would profit if nothing actually would fail and if you look at the u.s. car industry they depend on the back and forth trade and also of suppliers and if for example you would have higher tariffs on im

u.s. chamber of commerce described the u.s. proposal as a poison pill proposal that would be a non starter for in the changes for the dollar for dollar procurement for tighten auto but even the canadian government hears these proposals at the negotiating table and to call into question at the end of the year?. >>. >> we don't like negotiating in public so thank you for those questions but i'm learning my craft as a politician and still two years into this after being a soldier. but those final decisions cannot be made until the end of the nafta negotiations. one of the most complicated mosaics and but anyways but you will leave only close the deal but if you make the mistake to say in chapter one or chapter to a chapter three and say yes and the beginning so right now we're all negotiating. there is a bunch of messages and that is the way of negotiations work. so any hard lines can be declared live so rams seven is complete then you go back to the respective governments. and to have the absolute majority. >> and the kids more i

u.s. chamber of commerce sounding the alarm. idate is the leading buyer of american exports and tensions are rising. the head of south korea's fair trade commission encouraging foreign investors to speak more about improving corporate governance despite scandals involving conglomerates, the commission chairman says investors have not raised to levels in developed markets. it is a shame for an investors have been so passive in korea and have not raised their act to develop markets. one of the biggest reasons is the korean government's unpredictability and inconsistency and how it enforces the law. we hope investors will adopt an active and long-term strategy. >> global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. sophie: checking shares of kobe 15.7% as the data scandal widens, admitting , butfying information insists that safety has not been compromised. rishaad: reform is supposed to be a major part of abenomics and could now become a major election issue w

u.s. chamber of commerce is turning its back. we've been patient headed. let me right now be forceful and direct there are several several poison. proposal still on the table that could do on this entire deal and that could mean trouble for the economy canada the usa and mexico are each other's most important trading partners and for many companies there is no plan b. the nafta agreement is vital for their survival. or shares in john us great wall motor shot up by nearly twenty percent in hong kong on wednesday rumors swirled that it was about to enter a joint venture with germany's b.m.w. why the companies are commenting b.m.w. already makes cars in china through its joint venture with brilliance china automotive holdings heavy pollution has forced beijing to loosen rules for joint ventures with foreign companies in the hopes of quickly phasing in electric and hybrid engine technology b.m.w. announced an electric car offensive just last month here in germany. well that sounds like an interesting new business deal between two big companies and their do my

u.s. chamber of commerce sees our regulatory climate as the best in the nation for business. one fork us number reasonable regulation. so whether you are in the egg business or some other business, -- it is not that we don't regulate, but we don't over regulate. >> in 2011, you establish the first office of tribal relations with any state. how does the state of south native tribes?h governor daugaard: we have nine tribes, all our sioux tribes. those tribes are all separate, sovereign government so one been i have always delivered about is not treating all tribes the same. might be of interest in one tribe might not be in interest to another tribe. every year, i go to visit at least three of the tribes on their turf and so in fact, last week i was at one and we met all morning with the tribal president and council members. i visited their housing and transportation office and try to focus on what they are interested in and what their challenges and opportunities are and in each tribe may be different. you are the first-round of deaf parents to be elected governor of any state.

u.s. chamber of commerce is facing these are poison pill agreements. s a lot of worry right now about what the future of the agreement is. yesterday, we saw an interview that trump did in forbes saying he's willing to walk away from this agreement. mark: because he wants the deal to collapse. does trump want the deal to fall apart? sarah: as hard as it is to imagine that the u.s. government would want this deal to fall apart given that business interests from the auto industry to agriculture have said please save this, that's the rhetoric we are hearing right now. the trump administration all throughout trump's campaign saying we want to fix these trade deficits, our manufacturing decline is to doesn't even if trump say he wants to pull out, there's a lot of escape hatches to not make that happen. we are waiting to see what will happen, how these talks are going to go. the fourth round is starting today. is are moving forward. we don't expect anything in the immediate future. the tops of this round were extended until tuesday. the ministers will meet on

of 62.5%. in a new development the u.s. wants 50% of that content to come from the u.s. alone the head of the u.s. chamber of commercesterday in a speech in mexico we reached a critical moment. the chamber has had no choice but to ring the alarm bells. let me be forceful and direct, there's several poison pill proposals still on the table that could doom the entire deal. donahue listed a half dozen deal breakers, auto content being one and a sunset provision that would see the deal expire in five years unless all three countries unanimously reback it. canada's prime minister justin trudeau will visit the white house, his second visit since trump took office in february, as well as a key trade committee in washington to defend nafta. trudeau made a plea by phone this spring when trump was considering withdrawing altogether a trade deal is top of mind for the president. he mentioned it yesterday in a photo-op with the pittsburgh penguins hockey team, specifically calling out its part owner and billionaire ron burkle >> ron, how about nexting some of our horrible trade deals they have made? i wanted to get him. oh, i wo

u.s. chamber of commerce, presenting a brief history of the american economic system beginning with the colonial. -- colonial period. it argues that free enterprise is embedded in the bill of rights and criticizes excessive taxes and regulation of the 1950's. it is part of the library of congress collection and is made possible by the national film preservation foundation and the internet archive.

manufacturers, the national black chamber of commerce, national grossers association, national retail federation, the tennessee chamber of commerce and industry, the kentucky chamber, the u.s. chamber of commerce, among many others. there are 242 different entities that signed this letter to say that passing a budget is what we should be doing and that would lead us to tax reform. so i want to submit this for the record, and i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman's request will be covered by general leave. the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. mr. yarmuth: thank you, mr. chairman. i now yield two minutes to the gentlelady from ohio, a distinguished member of the agriculture committee and a fellow rabid cleveland indians fan, ms. fudge. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized for two minutes. ms. fudge: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. chairman, i rise today in strong opposition to the republican budget. as vice president biden stated, don't tell me what you value. show me your budget and i'll tell you what you value. the republicans' so-called building a better america budget shows us they do not value education,

u.s. chamber of commerce which was across the street from the white house. they had, at the time, the largest selling business magazine in the country and it was called "nations business magazine," i was hired add the chief photographfer. so i was hired directly across the street from the white house. and it's 1983, and i heard that vice president bush's photographer was leaving and beginning to get a job with "time" magazine. so scott apple white, photographer for the "associated press" told me about that. and i said, you know what i could do that. it kind of goads in line of where i had been as a government photographer versus a david who has been a press photographer. eric graper who had been with the associated press, david went on to be president for his photographer and eric wen on to be george w.'s photographer. i was coming out of government and so, most people that work at the white house get the job because they worked on the company. and since i didn't do that, i had to figure out another way of getting in. so, i did a lot of research and found th

u.s. chamber of commerce sees our regulatory climate is the best in the nature -- and the nation for business. they rank us number one. whether you are in the ag business or some other business. it's not that we don't regulate businesses, but we don't over regulate, i think. in 2011 you establish the first office of tribal relations of any state. how does south dakota work with the native people? 9 tribesaard: we have in south dakota. all are sioux tribes. some are looking at speaking. there are three different dialects. separatebes are all tribal governments. so, one thing i have always been deliberate about is not treating all tribes the same. what is of interest to one tribe may not be of interest to another tribe. i am deliberate about that. i go to visit three of the tribes on their turf every year. i met all morning the other day with the tribal president, tribal council members. i visited their housing office, the transportation office and try to focus on what they are interested in, what their arelenges and opportunities and each tribe must be different. how does that influence you? i