jpmorgan will open operational headquarters in warsaw, poland, and polish officials say the bank willire several thousand employees. taking advantage of poland's lower cost. that is bloomberg's business flash. alleges anport insurance gambit at a dialysis provider. 7.7%, now five point 5%. here to walk us through the allegations is julie hyman. from the southern investigating reporting foundation, a journalism organization. he looks at something between the company -- at the relation and thethe company american kidney fund. the american kidney fund is a nonprofit that provides funding dialysissis care to patients. the article is alleging that essentially you have a circular scheme by which the company donates to the american kidney fund, which then funds a lot of the treatment for devita patients. a lot of their patients are under public insurance, medicare, medicaid, it's the lucrative patients under private insurance to he alleges are getting the funding and who account for the profit margin for the company. again, there has been reporting on this before, but this article really dig

>> she has a lovely sense of humor all these years, she was 20 years old a fashion model from warsaw poland and that little spill on a paris runway seemed like it could be a career ender. it shows her in tears while the fashion designer con soles her. >> for a young model that was quite successful, something like that, it was my huge fell down ashamed. en>>. it wasn't just the super high heels, she was used to those. no, it was the really heavy watering can they asked her to carry. >> in rehearse al it was empty and quite heavy without the water inside. but then when we started the show, they gave me a watering pot full of water so it was so super heavy that i could barely stand with it. then when i started to walk and i had to spill some water on the floors -- flowers on the runway, everything got wet and it was super slippery. and too heavy for me to walk with. >> you look like you could have gotten hurt like you could have sprained your ankle or something. were you okay that day? >> i did a little bit. no, i wasn't at all. i almost sprained my ankle and i had to close the show the same a

we found her in warsaw, poland. >> so my nightmare has begun and i fell down twice. everyone is having a great laugh until this day from my fall. so i became very famous from being a clumsy model. >> but see, being able to take it in stride, right? >> it's probably one of the best things that ever happened in her career. camilla talks openly and honestly about that now infamous fall. her reaction, life since then and what she thinks about vance and george laughing at her. you can hear her conversation with doreen gentzler tomorrow night. i think it's tonight. >> tonight. >> on news 4 at 11:00. >> i think she's been a good sport about it the whole time. do you know what i mean? >> it's tonight, right? >> yeah. >> the video was from 2006. this is 11 years later. >> i didn't realize that. that would be embarrassing. >> can you imagine the pressure when you're tall and skinny. if you're low to the ground, you can walk on the high heels. >> you'll hear, she tells the story about why she fell. >> oh, okay. it's her ankle wiggles back and forth. we know how that feels somet

i look at bubbles north of poland and south of poland i don't know if there's a warsaw housing bubblei would imagine there is >> theoretical but also practical perspective, the whole cdp has changed. you and me living in big cities in europe, you are probably exposed to bigger inflation than the official cpi index it makes rate setting very difficult. >> all right we will leave it there real pleasure getting an update. i'm glad to see poland is making a good fest of it. >> thank you >> let's look at those u.s. futures. they looked good about 20 minutes ago. they're all right. not shooting the lights out, but four negative days on the dow, but very small compared with the enormous rally we've been seeing look out for tax announcements out of the u.s. and the durable goods. european markets looking in fine fashion. that's it for today's show i'm steve sedgwick, coming up next is "worldwide exchange. most american homeowners would be shocked if they knew just how rich they were. the average american home value has increased $40,000 over the last 5 years. but many don't know you can acces

of previous speeches we have heard the president give in saudi arabia, earlier this summer and warsaw, polandng what he shorthands america first but calling on other nations to do their share. wolf, i am also told by a senior white house official the president will also use very strong language on north korea and will call on other world leaders to, quote, not be bystanders to history. that will be one of the takeaway lines of the speech i am told. of course talking about the nuclear provocation, the rising nuclear threat, from north korea. that is one of the centerpieces of this speech. the president, of course, i'm told not going to offer any really clue into what his intentions are, if he'll use military options or diplomatic options, but wants to sort of bring the world community together. he is also going to rebuke and perhaps chastise other world leaders for not doing more on north korea. of course china front and center in that and chinese president xi jinping is not here at this u.n. meeting, wolf. but no question, north korea will be the thing, main threat to watch for in this speech

. >> she's in warsaw, poland. >> you and i were both working here in 2006. even when it happened, it was an extra special moment when it happened. >> yes. >> they're sitting there snickering. >>> also, what we're ready for is fall. >> are you ready for cooler weather? >> i guess so. >> i know i'm done with the 90-degree days. three out of last four have been 90 or higher. yesterday, that's 16 degrees warmer than average. so we are done with the 90-degree weather. we'll probably have one more day today in the 80s. there may be more 80s late next week. i don't see any more 90s in the anywhere near time future. the latest 90-degree day is october 11th. we're running out of real estate. >>> a brisk northwest wind will rush in today. colder air will be coming on in. you're flying today, there may actually be incoming weather west of denver where winter storm watches are out. we're talking about 90s here yesterday while snow went out in the high country of colorado where tom kierein is these days. temperatures back in only the 70s this morning. this is about our a

foreign policy addresses during his short time in office, one in saudi arabia this summer, one in warsaw, poland, and now this, and now we are seeing his america first policies and priorities in really quite stark view. also, though, with trump unique brand of trumpism he campaigned on. i cannot imagine another american president standing there talking about rocket man but i am told by a white house official he insisted that language remain in the speech referring to kim jong-un. he also talked in such stark terms about really the status of the world when he said that parts of the world are, quite frankly, going to hell. this was a trump branded, but infused by many thinkers in the white house still of this nationalistic view. steve bannon is no longer with his president directly, but in spirit, wolf, in this speech, there are still echos of steve bannon, of course, his chief strategist in this. but wolf, the big takeaway here i think is the somberness and seriousness of this, but did not give a sense of what his strategy would be toward north korea. we still do not know what his red line is. he

speech, from the joint session of congress speech to the speech in saudi arabia, to the speech in warsaw poland, the speech about afghan policy, you are seeing the formulation of the trump doctrine. that is america first, but not just america first. the world is made up of proud independent nations that have to address big problems together, but also have to address problems in their own countries. if there were two words for this speech, it would be direct and bold. it was clear what he was saying. he said some things in very trumpian ways like rocket man. but he also said things in the broad scope of history that is different than a president has spoken for a long time. possibly, as i started here back to ronald reagan. >> harris: so, again, are we at a position where it made a difference for the leaders in the room? for all those who didn't show up from russia, from china, from germany. for those who were not there but probably watched. >> yeah. i think the message on the north korea part, for example, was clearly a threat if kim jong-un cons what he's doing that there will be a confrontatio

russia recently accused poland to receive phobia after warsaw barred moscow from an international project to build a memorial at the former soviet war nazi concentration camp in poland the site operated for a year during the war around a quarter of a million jews from poland france and the soviet union were murdered their camp was closed after a large uprising led by a soviet officer and about six hundred prisoners attempted to escape only a few dozen though lived to tell the tale meanwhile the polish foreign minister has recently demanded from germany war damages of a trillion dollars and warsaw isn't only knocking on the door politicians believe that russia should be paying reparations to them as well the polish deputy minister of justice said russia should be held responsible for what he did to poland referring to the war between the two states that dates back to nine hundred twenty one however that ignores the facts the existence of poland and its current borders was formed as a result of conferences back in one nine hundred forty five where the soviet union backed polish interests re

for him or interim russia recently accused poland of russophobia after warsaw barred moscow from an international project to build a memorial at the former suburb or nazi concentration camp the site operated for a year during the war the around a quarter of a million jews from poland france and the soviet union murdered their account was closed after a large uprising led by a soviet officer and about six hundred prisoners attempted to escape only a few dozen lived to tell the tale meanwhile the british foreign minister has recently demanded from germany war damages of a trillion dollars and warsaw isn't only knocking on birdland door politicians believe that russia should be paying reparations as well the polish deputy minister of justice said russia should be held responsible for what it did to poland referring to the war between the two states dating back to nine hundred twenty one but that's ignoring the fact the existence of poland it is kind of borders was formed as a result of congress' back in nine hundred forty five where the soviet union backed polish interests ellis discussed the issue

warsaw. the speech in poland. the afghan policy rollout and today. you're beginning to see the contours of trump doctrine. america first but other countries can be independently able to handle their own issues. >> more humane and thoughtful version of the trumpism. when he went to mexico and it was not a good love. he seemed very uncomfortable on the world stage. he had his meeting with the mexican president. it looked like he came out on the short end of that. today he was in command and speaking authoritatively on subjects that were complex. he put forward -- i know it didn't sound nuanced but there were nuanced points he made. he put forward a basically straightforward american foreign policy that as you said, could have come from the mouths of almost any republican president. >> bret: the one thing critics are focusing on is that north korea threat. they are leaving out the "if" part of that sentence. if north korea and kim jong un do this, then this is going to happen. wonder what the message, how it's going to be digested by countries like chin

recently demanded a trillion dollars from germany and war reparations and poland is also demanding money from russia. warsaw's the deputy minister of justice wants moscow to pay compensation for the polish soviet war which ended in one thousand nine hundred twenty one however he made no mention of the red army's liberation of poland from nazi germany in one thousand nine hundred forty five eastern europe analyst bernard gave us his take on the story after in one thousand eight hundred ninety eight destroyed quite a lot of monuments especially to monuments of general crowdtilt which surely beret some monuments were left and now would be i can say they finished the joke if you ask people in under street didn't call it what they think about doubt they think it's pure event but you know way media polish media and government is working they don't talk about dural of this soviet army in deliberation of poland the problem is with new generation because the new generation where growth of the schools where they teach history do way i told you about poland would be very little very tightly without. border soviet union

could definitely you know have a conversation order have you been to poland multiple times yeah i've been there maybe ten times what's warsaw like it's different change so much mongol is in warsaw is professor there and it's changed so much since the first time i went there when first i went there i didn't see any diversity it was just after the berlin wall came down and now it's just like very cosmopolitan new clubs new restaurants it's totally different all the warsaw ghetto yeah and krakow to amazing biggest per good being a celebrity free coffee sometimes not all the time strangers fan encounter one time as in a bathroom and a man said oh i and he shook my hand but he was at a urinal he said don't worry i don't touch my penis yet. that's a funny thing. told me something people don't know about you people don't know about me let's see here. i cried really hard when i saw revolutionary road and i had to wait until the entire theater cleared because i was broken down it was a great movie great movie but it was just hit me in a weird way they were joy luck club that was really one from a rough one for revolutionary road rev

poland, which is his second place of business. an anonymous letter was sent to the public prosecutors here. waldemar: it said i spent too much time in warsaw not enough in krakow. the case was classified as urgent. now they're looking into how i divided my work over the past two years. narrator: waldemar zurek has little time to spend with his family these days. but he won't give up. one reason is his daughter jana. he wants her to grow up in a free and democratic poland. michelle: i don't think most of us could imagine someone proudly admitting that the nazis inspired them. yet, all over the world, from college towns in the u.s., to remote villages in hungary, neo-nazi activity is on the rise. a hungarian mayor in the northeast of the country is at the forefront of such a movement. one that espouses anti-liberal, anti-semitic and anti-immigrant views, and punishes those that disagree. narrator: we're heading for erpatak -- a village with 2,000 inhabitants in northeastern hungary. a sign on the roof of the town hall says we are strengthened by , tradition. mayor mihaly zoltan orosz is once again accompanied by a cameraman. his dictatorial

a taxi for two hours to another city, flying to warsaw and hopefully flying to warsaw and hopefully flying home from polandn the half of everyone at ryanair and on my own behalf, apologise, firstly to the three 400,000 customers who will be affected by these cancellations over the next six weeks. i also want to apologise, though, to be 18 or 20 million customers over the next six weeks who were unnecessarily worried over the weekend and have been worried, oh, geez, will most likely cancelled? -- will my flight be cancelled? -- will my flight be cancelled ? michael 0'leary makes cancelled? -- will my flight be cancelled? michael 0'leary makes a point that it is only 2% of their schedule. they have so many flights every single day. they are saying, yes, it is terrible for the passengers but it is not a massive dealfor them in the passengers but it is not a massive deal for them in the sense it has affected the whole airline. 0bviously, lots of people will be wondering if their flight has 0bviously, lots of people will be wondering if theirflight has been cancelled and rya nair wondering if theirflight has be

maria's later showed the invitation from three years ago when poland actually invited russia to join in we build in the museum so why is warsaw meeting against russia in this way. all i can tell you they're both the israeli foreign ministry and the israeli prime minister who just recently met with the russian president made very firm statements about it israel not just welcomes the russians but these are. convinced that russia must be there again must be there this. suburb or revolt was by the way the only one the only successful revolt against the nazis and then a concentration camp of the jewish inmates. some of them escaped some of them died but most of them the war officers of the soviet army and it will be anything but nature all for russia to participate in this and any attempt to keep russia aside i mean it's really really very painful for us israelis to hear because we owe many of us all life's to russian soldiers we should remember and also although paul and was the first real victim of second world war and it's throw in the tens of thousands poles died in but. german sport concentration camps and extermination camps