asre is no such thing unfettered free trade in the world. all trade is subject to agreements, and the whole art is getske an agreement that the benefit of liberal trade and avoids its casualties. and there have been casualties. francine: there have been casualties. i do not know how you protect them. if there is a way that the whole world and the global economy is going to, if you look inwards and you become populist, it is a race to the bottom. i don't agree. if by protectionist measures you can increase real incomes in countries, then you can have more trade as well. caused tradet has to suffer in the last 10 years is very poor growth and most of the world. by internalies measures can make themselves grow faster, and that will increase the volume of trade,

always tracking within the 50she unfettered drop sunday into and enough ofwersrs the cold air behind it brushing this is we are closer for charity to have done some of the specific afor there's a newy showing the mission future carbon dioxide researchers are main cause of the slowdown is decrease thes consumption of carbon emissione new study says clean living can cut the chancess will heart attack and half your chances are even better if you do not smokeo it will exercise no space on dave chapelle made return to the stage by he'se getting backlash for his opening monologue for some writers came to the rescue and wide they come backlash for rescuing the rock latest on your commute stay with welcome back my name is patty harkin it's been an easy rush hourame all that green means yor police are out on the scene with him and during the day they tend not barrows a in june more work during the daytime hours throw it out inda during this daytimes at the temperature at akron at 31 cup. twenty-eight same and worcesterr 26 new philadelphia widespread frost will see this pattern late saturday

alabama still never want alll comes in is.is followed by washington wisconsin are going to square off unfettered the big ten championship game hoping to get now it's been felt clevelandn patty harkin will hae a closerki look at your morningr commute as we do weather ande traffic every eight minutes.

we have a very decentralized system and an individual would need to have unfettered physical access to voting equipment." in her petition- stein did request a hand count. but the commission said it will be up to each county how they do it- by hand or machine. but stein to compel the hand count live in madison kb cbs 58 news meanwhile - president-elect trump is slamming the recount effort and hillary clinton's campaign for getting involved. on sunday mr. trump claimed, without evidence, widespread voter fraud tweeting "i won the popular vote, if you deduct the millions of people who voted illegally." sen. james lankford "i have not seen any voter irregularity in the millions. there is always some on the edges but i have not seen anything on the millions i dont know what he was talking about with that one. one.trump will be meeting with more potential hires for his administration. among them, milwaukee county sheriff david clarke .. as well as several possible candidates for secretary of state including former cia director david petraeus and former presidential candidate mitt romney. a s

lisa: but here is the problem -- without a pin, hackers are free to use your chip card online unfettered. they enter the information in front of them. the chip itself does not do any good because it's not being utilized online. in a hackers damage the chips of wood it is inserted, the machine instead props the user to swipe, allowing criminals to use stolen information they have put on the 1960's technology magstripe. chip and pin is common in europe and over the years has dropped fraud with brick-and-mortar retailer 70%. nearly 60% of visa cards in the u.s. still do not have chips. better than just the magnetic stripe. lisa fletcher, abc 7 news. jonathan: this afternoon, 7 on your side's kimberly suiters hosted a phone bank centered around protecting your information. it was full of people answering questions about protecting identities. alison: we also hosted a data destruction event, where many of you brought your electronic devices to get wiped and destroyed. were destroyed today? that number, next. jonathan: and here is a look at what is coming up on "good morning washington" tomorr

ryan's past criticism was replaced by enthusiasm for the president-elect and the potential of an unfetterred republican agenda. >> he had one of the most impressive victories we have seen and we're going to turn it into progress for the american people. >> we're going to lower taxes and make healthcare affordable and better. >> mr. trump and melania trump also met with mitch mc connell. sources say the tentative list includes his campaign loyal inner circle. chris christie for homeland security and former house speaker newt gingrich and jeff sessions for secretary of defense and business men steve money chin munchin. along with campaign advisor jason miller and rnc strategist sean spicer. >>> donald trump is back in new york flying home on his private jet. he did break tradition and didn't allow journalists in his plane or motorcade to document the visit to white house. once he's sworn in as president in january he will be managing 4 million employees of a four april i don't know dollars budget. 4 $4 trillion budget. you can find more on our website, ktvu.com. >>> meanwhile michelle obama an

: but isn't there something beautiful about unfettered capitalism because look this, this structure hered the entire world. >> anthony: as long as they're making that money in the god-damned united states of america first. >> amanda: right. >> anthony: i feel that i'm a patriot but if you're taking jobs away from america to export them overseas. >> amanda: you're not >> anthony: you're not. >> amanda: we've been talking about this for decades in this country right? keep our jobs here. >> anthony: uhm, yeah! . always cut the head off the turkey before you cook it. and don't forget to serve delicious stove top stuffing. my mouth is watering just thinking about it. the stuffing... not the turkey head. you found the perfect car foi'm a robot!s.com yeti rawr ♪ jingle bells tents up guys. and used cars.com to find a place to service it at a fair price, too. signal, signal hey guys, how's it going? that's not even music. ♪ now when you're ready, you can sell your old car and find your new one all on cars.com you know us for shopping, and now we're there for every turn. cars.com ♪ ♪ ♪ how else d

: but isn't there something beautiful about unfettered capitalism because look this, this structure hereowered the entire world. >> anthony: as long as they're making that money in the god-damned united states of america first. >> amanda: right. >> anthony: i feel that i'm a patriot but if you're taking jobs away from america to export them overseas. >> amanda: you're not >> anthony: you're not. >> amanda: we've been talking about this for decades in this country right? keep our jobs here. >> anthony: uhm, yeah! i work 'round the clock. i want my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i want to trim my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® provides powerful a1c reduction. releases slow and steady. works like your body's insulin. when my schedule changes... i want something that delivers. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ i can take tresiba® any time of day. so if i miss or delay a dose, i take it when i remember, as long as there's at least 8 hours between doses. once in use, it lasts 8

she is under the influence of unfettered emotions. well, maybe you're able of us don't have that luxury. she is a living, breathing woman who for reasons that i can't begin to fathom has fallen in love with you. now, if you're incapable of returning her feelings at least show her some compassion. try to let her down easy. there is no easy way to recover from infatuation. oh, really? and what do you know about infatuation? i have no intention of continuing this conversation any further. no, no. come on, tuvok. come on! it's just you, me and the rocks. when i was a young man, i experienced an emotional attraction toward a woman. it nearly destroyed me. no. her name was jara, a terrelian female. i would have violated every tenet of vulcan philosophy simply to be near her. she must have really been something. i lost all sense of who i was. the emotional attraction i felt for her when they fall in love... but it's worth the risk. for you, perhaps but i am vulcan. my natural emotions are erratic, volatile. if i don't control them, they will

. >> unfetterred by government restraints, the productive capacity of the american farmer has been turned loose. farm income has risen dramatically. america is the granary for a hungry world. >> america has learned we can't fill every empty bowl. we can be an immense influence for reason and peace in this world in which we live. i would rather travel a thousand miles for peace than take a single step for war. >> in two years of office, president ford travels over 200,000 miles in pursuit of world peace and economic progress. he visits 14 foreign nations , has 121 meetings with foreign leaders. >> when i start talking about foreign policy, i'm talking about people like me who represent people like you. when i'm at a negotiating table with a foreign leader, i'm not looking across the table at a nation. i'm looking at another person. the differences between nations that keep us apart are less important than the similarities that bring us together as people. this is the lesson of our common humanity. >> the lines of communication are kept open. small wars must not become big wars. step by ste

>> we are looking for unfettered, unrestricted access to the single market. wings,irbus has british british fuel systems. they are designed here. many of them are manufactured here. that aircraft comes together around the world. in particular in france and germany. it is important that we can work -- n efficient no: it appears we are having technical problems, so we will have to leave it there for now. genie: let's look at the stock market and how it has been reacting. delano: it is currently trading up .4%. elsewhere in europe, all the main indices are trading in the green at this hour. investors are also keeping an eye out for remarks by ecb president mario draghi as he addresses the european parliament in shas party later -- in strasbourg later this monday. genie: we will try to get back to that later in the day. for the moment, let's check out the press review. we have a corresponding with us to take a look at what the international papers are saying today per lots of focus today on france's first round of its center-right primary. >> that's right, a surp

internet we have a number of we have a very decentralized system, and an individual would need to have unfettered access, physical access to voting equipment and be able to enter the locked cabinet where the memory device is located 3 clerks in most of wisconsin's 72 counties are now said to be looking to hire temporary workers to help. 3 33-47the cost, while it would be reimbursed, may not be the biggest challenge. it may be during december when they did not plan to on evenings and weekends.00;21;16 3 local green party leaders say they are confident everything will be in place to start the recount at 9 thursday morning. 3 walworth county is looking for volunteers to recount those votes.the county clerk put the word out today, they're seeking 'tabulator volunteers.' we have information on how to sign up on our website, cbs 58 dot com. 3 and tomorrow night... the green party is hosting a training session for recoun volunteers.it'll be a the "suburban bourgon" in muskeo starting at 6-30.attorney robert fritakis will host the traning.he's a member of jill stein's legal team and was involved in the 2

you could in theory, at least, given unfettered access to the data perform the same type of experiments if you -- you know, without actually having people in the field. >> but no one's opened that up to you? >> not yet. we'll see. >> without going through a litany of the data, this was done in, i think you're looking at boston, seattle. >> correct. >> i was wondering about the wait time difference between some of the african-american and naup -- the white customer. i think it was 90 seconds in some cities. i'm wondering how significance a difference that is. >> we measured a number of different things. we measured really -- we're looking at four pieces of the service where we thought discrimination might happen. where the drivers drive, how the drivers act at the time of pickup, how they deliver service, and how far they drive, and ultimately the star ratings that they leave after the rides. and in the case of the acceptances, we found that the time it took for drivers to accept the african-american passengers in seattle was about 20% longer. in the case of uber x, tra translated into a

it had become unfettered and irresponsible. yes, he went on. at the heart of the british empire there was more institution among the other so far that you would choose this your event, or -- from the stresses of contemporary life. and shaken by the earthquakes, unweakened by the ties that will all be drifted. the royal and em peer yal stands firm. this he went on was an achievement so remarkable, he could not be separated from the personality of the good, wise, and truly noble king whose work now has ended. note how different that view was of george the fifth from what church hill had said about him back in 1912 and so, of course, to edward the eighth and rather large hiccup in the story. >> those hopes were sincere and heart felt and rested on exaggerated sense of the king's virtues and blind eye turned to his political attitudes and support of appeasement and, of course t the conduct of his prided life. church hill then decided he would take the king's side against the government over -- there by lining himself with the old friend legendary b

monarchies have learned, democracy has become incontinent, unfettered and irresponsible. yet he went on, the heart of the british empire, there was one institution among the most agent that had breasted the events and gave new figure from the stresses of contemporary life. unshaken by the earthquake, on weekend by the tides, the world had drip drifted and the monarchy stands firm. he went on, this was an achievement so remarkable, so contrary to the whole tendency of the age that it could not be separated from the personality of the good, wise and truly noble team whose work now has ended. so of course, to edward, a rather large pickup in the story and this later part of his life. he wrote one of his grandiose sis letters which is what he used in corresponding with the sovereign. offering his faithful service and heartfelt wishes at a rain that has so nobly begun would be blessed with grace and to group glory majesty's name will shine in history as the bravest of the sovereigns who had worn the island crown. he was good at predicting the future but he must be so, he didn'

agents say, this is not the first time in milwaukee innocent people have fallen victim to at times, unfettered violence. gang violence or street rivalries or beefs that the un-targeted innocent individuals become the victims in these scenarios." jonathon gregg fox6 and weighs 145 pounds. he has dark hair and brown eyes. he's wanted for first degree reckless endangering safety. agents say he grew up near 40th and fairmount. if you have any information about his whereabouts you can call agents >>> lights, camera, access. >> some of the really great things that have been achieved. >> the number one celebrity magazine has got some stars very upset. i'm kit hoover. as the dust is yet to settle from this very turbulent week. >> it is how we feel. but i really pray and hope that -- >> just hold on. >> hello. >> hey. >> okay. now i want to see the main thing i came here for, your closet. our exclusive tour and kyle and mauricio's mansion. i'm liz hernandez. and, yes, the shoes, the bags, the dresses. that closet even carries some housewives baggage. >> i remember when we were shooting it and i wore th

we want the secretary to be unfettered by procedurale constraints to do what is in the best interestthat when they make a mistake they are untrustworthy liars. that is a double standard and we have to be careful before wefu cast aspersions on folks in the east positions. >> host: 15 or 20 minutes left. joining us from austin at the university of texas school of law specializing in uni constitutional law previously worked at american university in dc focusing on federal jurisdiction, constitutional law, national security. earlier in the program, we gave you a hypothetical, so here's another one for you. if hillary clinton is elected in this investigation is ongoing, copresident obama issue a pardon about anything that might come from this investigation beforeis she is then sworn in? >> guest: i think he could.cons the power in the constitution is pretty absolute and i think that would exculpate her from any criminal liability. a pardon wouldn't necessarily block the congress if it wanted to from ensuing the impeachment proceedings. but the power is impervious to pardon otherwise it wo

and for those people, the right to the resources of the land were unfettered. they could use anything that was there. but if they didn't use it at the exclusion of other shoshone people. they recognized shoshone people as kin. their political leaders, who were known as talkers, what they basically do is negotiate access. because the great basin is a pretty harsh place, people move around seasonally. sometimes hardness of pipe nuts or other resources are not uniform year to year. so mobility and sharing are part of the survival strategy. and so native leaders negotiated access. other people came in and so you negotiate that sharing. you need to go to their land at times, as well. so there's a sense of this larger shared homeland, but also the sense of smaller groups, right? and their own homeland. there is absolutely, positively no head chief. this is what the americans desperately want and try to create. but shoshone leaders throughout this period, not just in nevada but idaho and wyoming and other places, say i don't speak for everyone. i can't speak for every

agents say, this is not the first time in milwaukee innocent people have fallen victim to at times, unfettered violence. gang violence or street rivalries or beefs that the un-targeted innocent individuals become the victims in these scenarios." jonathon gregg fox6 news. and weighs 145 pounds. he has dark hair and brown eyes. he's wanted for first degree reckless endangering safety. agents say he grew up near 40th and fairmount. if you have any information about his whereabouts you can call agents at 414-297-3707 >>> right now on beautiful homes and great estates, tour a premier property in an area of hollywood hills that has attracted such famous residents as sarah jessica parker, david boreanis and kelly osborne. >> the home is on the larger scale. it's very evident in the fact that it's an open floor plan. you ha distinguish certain areas but it's a very calm, very easy flow throughout the entire home which really shows off the grand nature of the features of the home. >> then marvel at the incredible interiors decked out with the finest designer materials and amenities. >> with all the dif

hillary clinton actually said last year that for women to have unfettered access to abortion, quote,ligious beliefs of many will have to be changed. that ought to be terrifying to people of faith. lou: i think much of what is happening in washington is terrifying not only to people of faith, but to american citizens who right now are afraid to speak because of a cloud of political correctness that has been ginned up by the left. it has become an effort to control both thought and language which means that the first amendment is being abrogated without physical force, but with the same effect. >> absolutely. and we're going to see that continue under a clinton administration, and it's going to happen through the judicial branch. i mean, the judiciary has become the most important and powerful branch of government. this next president is going to nominate two to four supreme court justices and dozens of federal judges with lifetime appointments, and that is why christians have to vote. now, lou, there's some good news in all of this. i was in mississippi last night speaking to thousand

agents say, this is not the first time in milwaukee innocent people have fallen victim to at times, unfettered violence. gang violence or street rivalries or beefs that the un-targeted innocent individuals become the scenarios." jonathon gregg fox6 news. abrian woodall is five-foot 11 and weighs 145 pounds. he has dark hair and brown eyes. he's wanted for first degree reckless endangering safety. agents say he grew up near 40th and fairmount. if you have any information about his whereabouts you can call agents at 414-297-3707 toss to ten 10p open now at ten. it was a historic -- and unprecedented election -- that thousands of milwaukeeans chose not to be a part of. that's according to newly complied data by the city's election commission. the question is -- "why" didn't people go out and vote? angelica sanchez joins us in the studio to explain. wards on the northside saw drastic decreases in voter participation. from the 2012 election. officials with the election comission say voter id's played a big role in that outcome. governor scott walker thinks the presidential candidates played an even

agents say, this is not the first time in milwaukee innocent people have fallen victim to at times, unfettered violence. gang violence or street rivalries or beefs that the un-targeted innocent individuals become the victims in these scenarios." jonathon gregg fox6 news. and weighs 145 pounds. he has dark hair and brown eyes. he's wanted for first degree reckless endangering safety. agents say he grew up near 40th and fairmount. if you have any information about his whereabouts you can call agents at 414-297-3707 10pm open now at 10-- the rumors are true. reince priebus is getting a big promotion. details on the kenosha native's new role within the trump administration. plus-- three losses in a row. the packers can't seem to stop the skid. and-- huge flames and thick black smoke after a garage fire in cudahy. as his garage and business equipment go up in flames. fox 6's brittany shannon talked to residents who are thankful the fire didn't turn out worse... "i'm in tears for the owners" strong winds, fanning the flames at this cudahy garage. the owner, watching helplessly... "32:57 thats only i

the appointmentes in the constitution gives the president unfettered power to make appointmentes.assing that. congress cannot withdraw or take away from the president what is in the constitution. they can doenl do that in a constitution at amendment and not a statutory law. kushner could avoid all of it by taking an unpaid advisory role. he doesn't need the money and donald trump cares about what is in a title. and other presidents sought counsel from jordan and clifford who were at times unpaid advisers. >> he has business interest all over the world. doesn't that become a conflict of interest. >> there is a conflict of interest law that said executive branch employees can't participate in government matters in which they have interest. this guy has real estate and in the media. and he could avoid that law and set up a blind trust. you put all of your holdings in a trust and all of it is sold. and the trustos reenvest 92 in to nothing. for kushner it is too vast. and the best course of conduct. is to unpaid role. >> rudy guiliani said the conflict of interest laws don't apply to

the government says penn state gave sandusky unfettered access to the campus, knowing that he posed a danger. the university says it's now in compliance with the required reporting procedures. take a look at battleground state visits by the numbers so far. trump and clinton have spent most of their time in florida, north carolina, pennsylvania, and ohio. trump outpaces clinton when it comes to numbers of stops in those states. both candidates return to ohio and pennsylvania today, trump adds stops in arizona and new hampshire, clinton adds michigan. alex? >> well, with four days to go until americans cast their votes, the federal government is preparing for a fight over hackers potentially meddling with the election. nbc news has learned the government has taken new steps over the possibility of cyber attacks either from at home or abroad with the would-be attackers already carrying out a potential rehearsal. senior investigative correspondent cynthia mcfadden has more. >> reporter: officials in the department of homeland security, the military, and the intelligence community tell nbc

movements devoted to the nation, patriotic movements, all these are essentially referendum against unfettered globalization imposed upon us. that has been imposed phenomenon peop people. >> donald trump, as i have said before, is a deal maker. and i think that could be a good thing for britain, but it could also be a good thing for europe. that's what we need to focus on today. >> now teresa may is expected to outline britain's position as a champion of free trade and a speech this evening at the lord mayor's banquet in the city of london. the u.k. prime minister will say, quote, change is in the air following donald trump's presidential victory and britain will seize this historic opportunity to play a leading goal in revamping civilization so no one is left behind. >>> the bataclan theater reopened one week after the terror attacks. the french minister called for a moment of silence iowa and said we will nleave you with this an see you after the break. >>> hi, everyone. welcome back. you're watching "street signs." i'm louisa bojesen. the saudi king is telling donald trump not to scrap the

finally we take the threats ofes america seriously, especially global jihaddism and that we t start unfettering the economy,en less regulation, less and that we can come together as the great nation that we alwayss have been and seem to have forgotten in the last few years. that's my hope.pe. come together and let freedomred rain. > what was your mood like whene you got up today?ay? >> my mood, excited, truly excited. i think this is an election that's going to break all expectations, all the molds, you have to have this state, youtate have to have that state. i think this is a very unusualsl > my main hope is that we maintain a constitutional government in terms of nominating supreme court sup justices that follow the constitution, that we have a government that is no interference in our daily lives, low tax, pro economic growth. so that's the ballot that i just cast. and the second question i have, this has been such a devisive campaign, what was today. >> i'd say nervous, but excited. i think a lot of people have been exposed to a lot of information that probably in previous years we weren't

lisa: he says without a pin number hackers can use your chip card online unfettered. they just enter the information in front of them. the chip itself doesn't do you any good because it's not utilized. in a retail store, hackers can damage the chip so when it is inserted the machine prompts the user to swipe. is embedded on the stripe. chip and pin is common in europe. nearly 60% of the visa cards in the u.s. don't have chips. if that is you, call and ask for one. it's not perfect but it's better than the magnetic stripe only. lisa fletcher, abc7 news. chris: this is the hard drive we just destroyed. just destroy it li this, believe it or not, would still have your personal information on it. and could be retrieved unless a giant magnet is used to take it and wipe the information off of it. with that in mind, "7 on your side." we are here at e-asset solutions and we'll be here until 6:30. you have two hours and 15 minutes to get down here. anything that you have, any electronic you have that has your information on int, your family's personal information but just for

people in other countries, not just unfettered free trade which has been a disaster for millions of american workers. >> jen from the american wall street journal. >> you spoke about the many areas of potential agreement between you and donald trump. there is another school of thought that democrats should be more confrontational and flat-out oppositional to trump following the way mitch mcconnell and the republicans dealt with obama. could you speak to that? >> i think, as i've indicated, there are areas where, from my perspective, there can be no compromise. i will not compromise with racism and i will not compromise with sexism and or homophobia or islam a phobia. in a democracy, what is deeply ingrained in all of us in all of the american people is the understanding that on many of the policy issues we have discussed, honest people have different points of view. there are different points of view on trade. i do not think the people are terrible people, terrible human beings because they disagree with fair trade. that is their view. that's called democracy. that is a good thing, but there

think we should take a hard look at all of our trade policies and come up with a proposals.et of unfettered free trade which has been a disaster for millions of american workers. >> you said that you would work with president trump on infrastructure and minimum wage. there is another school of thought is that democrats should be flat out oppositional to trump, following the way that mitch mcconnell and republicans dealt with president obama. could you speed to that? senator sanders: i think, as i have indicated, there are areas where, from my perspective, there can be no compromise. i will not compromise with racism. and i will not compromise with sexism and i will not compromise with islamophobia. what is deeply ingrained, i hope, in all of us, is the understanding that on many of the policy issues we have discussed this morning, on his people have different points of view. there e different points of view on trade. i do not think people are terrible human beings because they disagree with me on trade. that is their view. they disagree with me on health care. that's called democracy. that

people i work with, the large integrated delivery systems are quite committed to a move away from unfettered fee for service. let me give you two signal exceptions. the fact that dan malton runs memorial herman is retiring and was replaced by ben chu who ran kaiser. joe allison, the great ceo of baylor, scott, and white, is retiring and they have recruited jim hinton, who ran presbyterian in albuquerque, one of the large integrated systems in the country. that is a signal that the boards of these major institutions see a future very different from the past. the other thing we are seeing is this massive consolidation going on across the country. i will say a little bit more about that, both at the plan level. more importantly, at the provider level. we sometimes forget that there is this enormous long-term secular shift away from inpatient to the ambulatory environment. this is very profound. my wife had knee surgery a couple of weeks ago. i dropped her off at 7:00 in the morning. i didn't just drop her off. i waited until she was out of the o.r. i had to go to another meeting and a friend pi

with iran would require unfettered and unannounced visits to their nuclear facilities. a potential donor considering giving money to me suggested i meet with them. i am open to anybody's policy ideas thought because i believe we can try to find common ground. on july 29, i met with dan calick, the vice president of squared with others. they supported a deal that was called a mistake. and i stand with the state of israel. they followed up with me, asking for information to try to support me. i did not reply because i did not want their support. >> you do not ask for their support, we got you on that. we will go back to the panel. ms. shea-porter: can i say something? josh mcelveen: we have to move forward. josh >> politicians talk about debt and deficit, but the numbers are getting bigger. and we are $20 trillion in debt and heading for disaster. there has not been compromised on the issue. and -- mr. o'connor, you say that you take the best ideas from democrats and republicans and have compromised, so what are the best ideas on the debt? mr. o'connor: there are two thin

there's an element in michigan and i believe it strongly, who's against these unfettered trade agreementshout enforce m of them. she's got a plan to do that and in fact, chris, there was just a poll out this shows that people trust her more on trade than trust donald trump. i know he's sort of you know, throwing darts against the board and hoping something stick, the t not going stick in michigan. >> what do you think appealed to him out there? is it just desperation? because everybody thought couple of week, maybe a week ago, few days ago, his root north was like robert e. lee's going up through pennsylvania. going to hit pennsylvania, take it away from the democrats. what sent him off to michigan? >> i think desperation and that bernie sanders had victory in the primary here based upon a message that was about jobs and trade. but she has taken that back. her whole 100 day plan is about jobs and making sure we renegotiate nafta so that we create jobs in america. so, i just think that he's hoping for something, but it's not going to fly. in fact, the early ballots that come through in mic

i don't think fidel castro curtis date in power with completely unfettered trade.ey want less contact. they talk about freedom of the press and multiple news agencies, et cetera. so several dissidents told me day one that i arrived in cuba, they said fidel castro needs the u.s. embargo and it took me about five years to actually understand that they knew what they were talking about. >> i will take you back i think you knew about that, whereas it had a real impact on my family because my husband lost his job because of that. was that a possibility of any opening or was it a very unrealistic view of americans in this country with not that it is realistic fair play for cuba. they might want to give us a time period? >> we are talking probably in the 80s. i don't want to get too personal, but somebody in the family as night has been less related to that family. i don't know what their fair play for cuba was realistic. 50s there is little early. whether that was a real estate point of view of of view of what is something sort of dreamy. >> i am of the belief fidel cast

eu referendum in june, amid speculation that the government is heading for a hard brexit, where unfetteredess to the single market is sacrificed for immigration controls. still with us is jeremy stretch. with everything that is happening, how do you trade sterling? >> certainly, it has been a pretty wild ride. clearly, there are still inherent downside risks. we anticipate we are likely to go lower before we finally reach a trough, as far as sterling is concerned. in the context and the backwash of the brexit debate, we are looking at the data closely and trying to influence and determine how impactful this slide in sterling has been in terms of trying to provide something that this for the manufacturing sector. yousef: jeremy, the manufacturing sector, in terms of altering the economy, some say mark carney did the right thing. as you get into 2017, we have been discussing this through the last couple of shows, next to the market is pricing in a hike. do you join that family that they will be left with no option other than hikes? >> now, i do think so. i think the bank will look for the in

it had become unfettered and irresponsible. yes, he went on. at the heart of the british empire there was more institution among the other so far that you would choose this your event, or -- from the stresses of contemporary life. and shaken by the earthquakes, unweakened by the ties that will all be drifted. the royal and em peer yal stands firm. this he went on was an achievement so remarkable, he could not be separated from the personality of the good, wise, and truly noble king whose work now has ended. note how different that view was of george the fifth from what church hill had said about him back in 1912 and so, of course, to edward the eighth and rather large hiccup in the story. >> those hopes were sincere and heart felt and rested on exaggerated sense of the king's virtues and blind eye turned to his political attitudes and support of appeasement and, of course t the conduct of his prided life. church hill then decided he would take the king's side against the government over -- there by lining himself with the old friend legendary b

i'm happy to report that everyone who was filtering out pages is now allowing access to it unfettered. it is too big a price to pay to ban all of wikipedia just to block access to pages you don't like. that has been a big win. that unfortunately has not worked in china. china is now completely blocking wikipedia. we will continue to have dialogue with them. i am very much a believer of having conversations. trying to bring them along. we are very patient. we have no plans to compromise. unfortunately, i think they have no plans to compromise, so we are in a bit of a deadlock. i will say, there was something very interesting that has happened over the years. we were blocked in china for several years, and just before the beijing olympics, china had ofthe experienced a period more openness. they knew millions of foreigners were coming from overseas. they open websites that were previously blocked. someone sent me this interesting image, it is a menu from a restaurant in beijing. you can see that, it says "wikipedia fried with eggs." another one here. brisket in wikipedia flavor." someon

a role in this, it was probably through a mechanism like this that the press generated a lot of unfettered -- unfavorable attention for the companies that help affect public opinion and make the sugar industry change, which could have a massive public health affect. we can do lots of studies and never get to this outcome. but a one shipped by the industry is pretty important at the time. case study number too. -- number two. has to do with the attorney general. the food industry got together with itself and created nutrition standards for their products. the industry declared that any product that surpassed their standards could be awarded the smart choices label they use -- that you see here. itsuse the industry made up own standards, they were self-serving and very lax. products like these could be given the smart choices label. when this came out in 2009, it was very interesting case study occur.social change can several things happened at almost the same time. the new york times found out the smart choices program was occurring and decided to write an article, which turned out to be qu

these aftermarket devices whether it's, kickstarter size companies, most of these vehicles have unfettered want to factor in -- >> a good point. we been working with suppliers for a long time and we do that through safety requirements, through quality requirements and performance requirements. now we bring that into security requirements. then how do we test that and ensure that? we are also bringing in a new nontraditional supply. folks are doing connectivity. this people got the pipe between the human, the customer and the vehicle. so those are folks who are not typically thought of as automotive suppliers. so bringing them into the fold is also important. >> will we ever have a truly secure and safeguard, 100% cybersecurity? >> now. but that's what the focus on failure, readiness. all systems fail. are you able to notice them, avoid them, work with others can respond to them. >> steve? >> i was at any moment in time yes. seconds, milliseconds. beyond that, now. >> jeff? >> i agree with josh. no such thing as 100% secure. >> can't engineer your way out of this? >> with no discipline. >>

i work with, the large integrated slir delivery systems are quite committed to move a way from unfetterred fee for service. let me give you two conditions. the fact at that dan walterman who runs memorial herman is retiring and replaced by about ben considh who runs kaiser. baylor scott and white is retiring and they have recruited jim hinton, who ran presbyter n presbyterian, one of the largest integrated system in the country. that's a signal to me that the boards of these major institutions see a future very different from the past. the other thing we're seeing is this massive consolidation going on across the country. i'll say more about that, both at the plan level, but more important, at the provider level. and we've sometimes forget that there is this enormous long-term secular shift away from inpatient. my wife had knee surgery a couple of weeks ago. i dropped her off at 7:00 in the morning, i didn't just drop her off. i waited until she was out at the well, i didn't just drop her off. i waited until she was out of the o.r. i had to go to another meeting and a friend picked her up.

hillary unhinged, sorry, unfettered would be a very frightening thing for the stock market.alking about raising taxes not only high income americans who have been the engine behind, by the way, consumer spending growth but she is talking about raising taxes on corporations. nobody thinks that is good idea. she needs to be reined in by divided house and senate. i hope that happens. otherwise i think market would sell off. stuart: now this, i don't like charts. we don't use them very often. i will put one on the screen. look at that. you understand it? let me explain. that is the mexican peso and the s&p 500 stock indicator. they are in lockstep, both of them going up together. liz, that means market thinks hillary will win. >> absolutely. we look back at market action, retracing big time with seesaw action going on, we had five straight quarters of s&p earnings going down. we posted one, eking out one quarter of growth. peter kernen is right. i think if dems sweep three branches though, the markets go down. think you will see v-shaped downward action. if trump wins, people sc

people i work with, the large integrated delivery systems are quite committed to a move away from unfettered fee for service. let me give you two signal conditions. the fact that dan malton runs memorial herman is retiring and was replaced by ben chu who ran kaiser. similarly, joe allison, the great ceo of baylor, scott, and white, is retiring and they have recruited jim hinton, who ran presbyterian in albuquerque, one of the large integrated systems in the country. that is a signal that the boards of these major institutions see a future very different from the past. the other thing we are seeing is this massive consolidation going on across the country. i will say more about that at the plan level, but more importantly at the provider forgetand we sometimes that there is this indoor miss long-term secular shift away from inpatient to the annual tory environment. i drop my wife of at the hospital, i waited till she was out of the o.r. i had to go to another meeting and a friend picked her up. she was back home by 11:00. if you had knee surgery in scotland, when i was a kid, i would be in ho