in the washington d.c. area hacked hillary clinton's private server throughout her term as secretary of state and attained nearly all her e-mails now the daily caller it tributes this story to just two anonymous sources but that didn't stop us president from taking to twitter and drawing criticism tweeting out hillary clinton's e-mails many of which are classified information got hacked by china next move better be by the f.b.i. or d.o.j. or after all of their other missteps their credibility would be gone forever the f.b.i. countered the president telling reporters that the f.b.i. hasn't found any evidence that clinton servers were compromised here to help us suss out the latest claim a foreign government hacking in the potomac he said she said they said that follows conservative commentator dave miles. and i dare you to say that again we have been inconsistent i mean is that. they got there at once as it not just didn't it was because the daily caller you know kick started this incredible story but they are ju

in the washington d.c. area hacked hillary clinton's private server throughout her term as secretary of state and attained nearly all her e-mails now the daily caller it tributes this story to just two anonymous sources but that didn't stop us president from taking to twitter and drawing criticism tweeting out hillary clinton's e-mails many of which are classified information got hacked by china next move better be by the f.b.i. or d.o.j. or after all of their other missteps their credibility would be gone forever the f.b.i. . countered the president telling reporters that the f.b.i. hasn't found any evidence that china that clinton servers were compromised here to help assess out the latest claim a foreign government hacking in the potomac he said she said they said that follows conservative commentator dave miles. and i dare you to say that again because if i may is that i haven't got there are one says that not just today but it was because the daily caller you know kick start of this incredible story but the

hard to come by in modern but as a member of the senate, he had a lot of connections to the washington, d.c. area. thers some we don't think about. his father and grandfather were bothal adm in the u.s. navy. he spent some of his formative years in the district metropolitan area. he was actually adu ge of the episcopal hh school and he calls them some of his most memorable years and said that that school's code of honor followed him throughout his life. and talking to folks who came down here to the newseum to contemplate his life and his loss, that was an honor cod s thatved him well. take a look. >> just coming by here and looking at the headlines and seeing how everybody plays it differently across the country, all thespapers play it differently. but almost all of them play it here, you know, banner headlines. you know, john mccain, maverick, war hero, all of those things. >> you see on the high school website there's actually a wupte bout senator mccain and his time there. he kept his connections. in 2001, he was given the distinguished alumniaward, the website talks about his achievements th

when you drive through these places in the midwest it's on like the washington, d.c. area. a lot of people never finished high school. the work there is service-oriented, no pay or benefits. people have very few properties, they don't have homes to have old cars. a lot of that is what america is. for me, not surprised people are turning to opiates. they don't feel like they have hope. the greatest richest country on earth, every citizen should have hope that life could get better. we just have to get that back. >> what is the lesson of capital capitalism? i'm a capitalist. i have my own small business. there has to be a balance. i was thinking about this, would it be better for one person to make $3 billion here or person to make a billion and other people instead of making 30,000 can make 60000, they could have a better life and send their kids to college, would that make it better for everybody for the guy having to live on 2 billion less really hurt him? we've seen this before in the beginning of the 20th century this whole thing happened again before we had an income ta

. >>> air travel should be back to normal in the washington, d.c. area today after a major power outage at reagan international airport. much of the airport was in the dark last night but power was restored about 11 p.m. eastern time. investigators are trying to determine what caused it. >>> 4:43 on this early thursday morning. a bay area worker killed on the job. the questions now being raised about the contractor accused of lying. while other burger places serve the same old stuff, i'm the only one that has the bowls to serve something different. i mean, just look at my teriyaki bowls. choose from steak or chicken, covered in teriyaki sauce, plus your choice of white or brown rice. what about these bowls jack? hey! you got some pretty nice bowls there. and so does dan! thanks jack! those are some nice bowls. everyone's gonna want to get their hands on jack's bowls. try my bowls! see that right there? you can't say that. what? i was just saying i got great bowls... ooooh. now i hear it. yea. try my teriyaki bowls. only at jack in the box. the death of a

when you drive to these places can try to the midwest, it's unlike washington, d.c. area. a lot of people, they don't have college education. the work is service oriented, low-paying, no benefits. people have very few properties. they don't have homes sometimes. there in old cars even if they have a car. a lot of that is what america is, and so for me i'm not surprised people are turning to opioids to try to break out of this because they don't feel like they have in hell. that's the bad thing, with the greatest country, the richest country on earth. every citizen should have hope. that life can get better and we just did get that back. >> host: what is the lesson of capitalism then? >> guest: the lesson of capitalism is, look, i'm a capitalist. i have my own small business. there has to be a balance. i was thinking about this when i was driving in today, that would be better for one person to make $3 billion a year or the person to make $1 billion a year and a bunch of other people instead of making $30,000 a year could make $60,000 a year. they could buy more stuff, have

on to the metro the subway system here in the washington d.c. area and they are on their way for a short ride downtown to washington d.c. where they will begin their march in an area called foggy bottom they will work their way toward lafayette square in front of the white house and that is where they are expected to converge to meet with the left wing demonstrators and just to give you an idea of what and lopsided clash this is the right wing demonstrators filed a petition asking for up to four hundred people to demonstrate there are twenty five hundred people in the left wing organizations who are protesting not just here in the event of a downtown in washington d.c. as well at so these right wing protesters are expected to be dramatically out manned by the counter demonstrators and john a year on from the violence in charlottesville at how is that event being viewed. well everybody is being a lot more careful president on a trump among them he tweeted out that his opposition to any kind of violence a little different than his response at the end o

you mentioned because this is the washington d.c. area. you've got secret service out there.t role do they play in all this? >> primarily, the secret service, in light of the fact this is taking place in lafayette park.our viewers need to know that lafayette park is right across the street from the white house. the secret service is primarily there to protect the white house. so the role they are playing is to make sure that the demonstrators on either side, don't get too close to the white house itself. so that's a very prominent role the secret service has in this process. >> and then as you have these protesting, and counter protests happening simultaneously. you have visitors. this is after all, august. you people visiting the nation's capital. this is international news. people just wanting to see what's happening. who are not there with any skin in the game if you will. how does that affect what police need to do in terms of keeping not only the peace keeping people protected? >> that is where it becomes rather difficult for the authorities. they can't discern demonstra

but elsewhere in the washington, d.c. area, no rain. it really was amazing.ning as the senator's casket will be taken from the u.s. capitol to the washington national cath reed ral for a service that will include eulogies by former presidents george w. bush and barack obama. our special coverage will begin tomorrow morning, 8:00 a.m. eastern. ♪ >>> and coming up, there's breaking news. rudy giuliani tells cnn he's preparing a report to rebut potential conclusions from the special counsel, robert mueller. the document will aim to push back on any findings of collusion and obstruction of justice. i'm all about my bed. this mattress is dangerously comfortable. when i get in, i literally say ahh. introducing the leesa mattress. a better place to sleep. the leesa mattress is designed to provide strong support, relieve pressure and optimize airflow to keep you cool. read our reviews, then try the leesa mattress in your own home. order during our labor day mattress sale and save. for a limited time get 150 dollars off and free shipping too. sale prices are available

washington, d.c. if it sounds familiar, it should. he asked to move his first trial to roanoke as well, citing similar reasons. he worries about the politicized media factory environment from the washington, d.c. areaou recall the judge if virginia did not agree to move the trial, saying he didn't need to. the court was, of course, able find 12 jurors who said they could weighing the court without bias. this court in washington says she believes the d.c. court could find a jury when dealing with a high profile case. >>> on what would have been his 82nd birthday, senator john mccain will lie in state at the arizona state capital today. a ceremony will be held there for family and friends. they too can pay their respects. from will be another memorial service in arizona tomorrow before his body is flown to washington, where it will lie in state at the u.s. capitol building. joining me now, a man arc fellow prisoner of war a manner fighter pilot shot down in enemy territory, he too, enjoyed, brutal torture at the hasnnoi hilton. thank you for taking out time to remember your dear friend. >> thank you very much. >> we've heard so much both from senator mccain and others about the tapping that was used

based out of the washington d.c. area, and collectively the development group has about 150 years of real estate experience. and completed over 20 hotels in various cities throughout the u.s. some of the recent projects including a hampton inn near the d.c. convention center, a hyatt place hotel in baltimore, and homewood suites in the river front area of d.c. this is the team's first project in san francisco. with that, mark shaletman from som. >> good afternoon, commissioners. thank you for the opportunity to present this project. out of respect of your calendar, brief. the serial diagram, 352nd street, dow place to the north, second street to the east. in the east soma neighborhood, shown in the blue outline. directly to the east, marathon plaza, an office building. to the south, a smaller office building. to the north is an at&t switching facility, and then the buildings to the west are residential with blue to the north and 77 dow to the west. the site is currently a parking lot. it is fenced on all sides with curb c

washington, d.c., following a funeral in his home state of arizona. this before a series of ceremonies here and in the washington, d.c. areais extraordinary legacy. outfront, we have lieutenant general mark hurtling, se cupp, and author of the biography, john mccain, american maverick. we are going to be watching, keep up live pictures as we watch this ceremony as the plane taxis there. it will be met shortly by the secretary of defense, general mattis. that will come in the next few moments. as we watch, s.e.if i can come to you first. they accompanied the body to d.c. how are they handling this? >> well, you can imagine this has been a tough year followed by a tough couple of days at the end here. as we watch these humbling stirring ceremonies, honoring, celebrating a man that was important to us all, you have to imagine how much more emotional it is for all of them. as i have been saying they've had the gift of time to prepare for all of this and yet it is obvious to anyone that's been watching these ceremonies that there wasn't enough time and it is still at least for megan, my friend, she is not ready for this. she's

order judge who sits in a courthouse that is the favorite of federal prosecutors and the washington, d.c., areaecause they almost always walk out with convictions. i don't know what's going to happen in this case but he has reminded the prosecutors in the presence of the jury, it's not a crime to be rich, we are trying him for spending a lot of money on his clothes, he can spend money as he wishes. prosecutors have said that's true but we are going to show that this money escaped irs scrutiny, he didn't pay taxes on it, he obtained unlawfully and laundered it through offshore corporations which purported to make it look lawful. the biggest bombshell is the one that peter doocy just told us about that the government star witness rick gates, former business partner of paul manafort, number two to run the trump campaign during that meeting with the russians in trump tower in the summer of 2016 is probably not going to testify. that means they think they can prove their case with other witnesses. >> bret: we don't have a lot of time but there's a lot made about the president's tweet today trying to

and we should say there is some weather heading into the washington, d.c., area that could impact theer aide and apprentice star omarosa with a stunning claim saying that she was complicit in helping the trump administration deceiving america and apparently released a secret recording of her being fired by john kelly that took place in the white house situation room. listen. >> it is important to understand that if we make this a friendly departure, we can all be, you know, are you can look at your time here in the white house as a year of service to the nation, and then you can go on without any type of difficulty in the future relative to your reputation. >> it is very obvious a threat. he goes on the say that things can get ugly for you. the chief of staff of the united states under the direction of the president of the united states threatening me on damage to my reputation and things getting ugly for me, and that is downright criminal and if i didn't have these recordings, no one in america would believe me. no one. >> and i wanted to discuss this with cnn contributor who is the

the oss and has given many presentations with the national park service in and around the washington, d.c. area on oss operations. she has also been a story and for the national united states national museum of united states marine corps and as an army guy, i do have to begrudgingly say they've got a good museum. it kills me to say that. i was also very happy to see that when we recognized our todd is in here, ann one of the ones who stood up reaches a veteran of the united states coast guard. sit that, ladies and omen, back and strap yourselves in because you are going to get a heck of a story. todd. and gentlemen, ann [applause] todd: it's an incredible honor to be here. the office of strategic services , oss has been called many things. usually precursor predecessor to the cia. and it was. it also gave birth to the special forces, the nsa, what we now call area studies in university departments and all forms of psychological warfare practiced by this country today. it was also a quirky fly-by-night outfit that made things up as it went along. the detractors would call them things like oh so

you can see washington, d.c. metr area pretty dry. anne arundel keep the some of the showers coming down. back west, a little active north and west. this is what we're left with,n very heavy r denoted in darker reds and yellows and oranges. even some lightning. this continues to move into loudoun county. lounden county, leesburg get ready for shower activity. what you need to know is it is muggy. rain chanc not quite over yet. i'll have more coming up. we'll time out your rain for tonight as well as help plan the second half of your weekenwi >>>hing gears, two people were killed in a plane crash this morning in carrollun , maryland. a pilot and passenger were the only ones onboard. quick silver plane took off from a private air strip a went down near bowers farm in westminster. plane was in an open field. the names of victims are not being released till their notified. ave been >>> today we are learning frightening new details about a sexual assault in the district. a man follows aoman home, forces his way in, and assaults her. he cy

for the most part, the washington, d.c. metro areat they're goi stay dry as we head throughout evening. a spotty ybshower, a few sprinkles popping up. not out of the question. but as far as the downpours, i'm that.ooking forward to current temperatures right now, 82 degrees. so we hit the low to mid 80s this afternoon as expected. a lot of us north of the beltway in the 70s. 77 towards mart inzbuinsburg. you'll hit the upp 60s and outside the beltway, hitting the low 70s. tonight i'm going for an overnight low around 70 degrees. showers possible south of d.cry muggy out. there it will stay muggy today and tomorrow. we're also looking at a cfonce some patchy fog for your monday. planning your monday, here's what you need toknow. as i said, patchy fog to start us off. temperatures tomorrow in the low 80s. so not quite as warm as today. still pretty humi and threat for rain, very minimal. probably a few stray showers. primarily those tl is drizzle and clouds building in as we get ing stham ise impe going to bring more rain on tuesday. he

supremacists as garrett says have to make their way back to northern virginia, leaving the washington, d.c., area. we're going to continue to monitor what's going on there in downtown d.c. i want to turn to my panel now. a black lives matter activist and the author of the forthcoming book, "on the other side of freedom: the case for hope" christina greer joins us as well. nyu institute fellow. sir michael shingleton. and a daily beast columnist who won his libel lawsuit. i want to get your perspective on what's happened here today. as garrett was talking about a moment ago, it's unclear how many people were going to show up. you look at the application that this white nationalist group put forward to the park service. they expected 400 people to come. we saw a fraction of that today in washington, d.c. >> it's great we did not see a massive turnout of the white nationalist, white supremacist. i wish that would indicate they are receiving this country and not emboldened by donald trump. that's not the reality. this a microcosm, a little incident, in the rain, scared their superior race away. i wis

for a lot of us outde of the washington, d.c. metro area're going to thad down into 60s overnight. in d.c., around the 70-degree mark. it is going to be ol. 70 degrees. you're also waking up to that. you're waking up to upper 60s, low 70s. i know that's not cold but think about it. that summer pattern. so for the kiddos at the bus stop, it may feel just a little cool out there, refreshing. showers south possible and then again very muggy tomorrow. pretty much like today. for your monday commute, if you are going to get that morning run in, temperatures in the upper 60s. i'm calling it cool. by rush hour, temperatures will be in the low 70s. no rain to contend with. we should see a nice bit of sun breathrough. i think tomorrow is going to remind us a lot of today. for the bus stop pickup, highs will peak in the low 80s, and we ll see that chance for springles. clouds start to move in and that signifyinghat change in the showers and storms expected for your tuesday. i'm fast-forwarding through monday becidse like i it's kind of spotty out the

police are several hundred if not maybe a thousand counter protesters who showed up from washington d.c. from the area from several states away who are all here to spread a message of inclusive eddie and multiculturalism and we right now i am actually standing in the area where the where the right wing protesters should be and i think i counted about five people who are here right now more later but right now there's a very intimidating column of counter protesters who are standing against the people here who are promoting their message of white supremacy and white nationalism now this white nationalist rally of despite the numbers comes on the anniversary of last year's violence in charlottesville how exactly is the ensuring that this is not going to be a clash as we saw last year. well so i'm standing right up against a police barrier and there are at least two levels of police between three levels of police really between me and where the counter protesters are and indeed there is another police barrier a physical barrier there the police have said the police commissioner earlier this week said the

which is the first disability think tank inside any national progressive organization in the washington, d.c. area. we are really thrilled to be launching this center this last week at the same time as the 28th anniversary of the americans with disabilities act. focusing on this administration and disability, the inevitable thing i get asked -- must be once a week -- is the president making fun of serge kovaleski, the reporter, and how upset we should be. i am here to tell you that is nothing new. we deal with getting mocked and taunted and treated like less than human on a regular basis. i think it has gotten way too much attention, and i think because people focus on that, they don't focus on the horrible policies implemented by this administration that are decimating the civil rights of people with disabilities. i want to be clear we are talking about one in five americans who have disabilities. the one in five on this stage is obviously made. i walk into the room, you can tell i have a disability. that also means at least 10 of you in this room, if not more. we are using the aba definition, of

these the washington, d.c. area is impacted too. it was our cardinal, our archdiocese bishop cardinal ward, his name appears more that 100es in the report. and the question is what was h culpability in allowing these problems to fester. i know the archdiocese of washington have had a very -- their press release t hast feel. reality check, here's what's wrong about this report a how we have been put improperly out of contex f thatls so political ands i a search and that has disrupted catholics in this area as well. >> the cardina hasn't come out to do a television interview, we have heard him speak on the radio, he's issued a statement and he's pointed out that in many of the c nes that hise is tied to, he took action. that he you know, took steps to get priests treassigned get them out of the ministry torques get them away. o doesn't seem resonate with everyone. >> no,nd part of what's got us saying here what the problem is, it's the feeling of you go t the church for healing, you go to the church for peace, and when something likhi

the five richest counties in america by income are all in the washington, d.c. metro area. hat. it's because washington, d.c. and the establishment crony swamp has siphoned the wealth and prosperity of the american people for its own benefits and it's done that for decades. that's the reason donald trump was elected. and if the government non-essential services need to be shut down, it's already happened twice this year, it wasn't armageddon, if that needs to happen again so they can finally get it through their thick heads on capitol hill that the american people vote ford a wall and demand a wall -- >> steve. >> -- then that's what we need to do. >> steve, what did it cost -- >> nothing looks more like a swamp than donald trump's cabinet. okay? if you want to talk about people siphoning off money. do you think that park rangers who work around the country are making six figures? do you think they are making what betsy devoss or wilbur ross make? on one day? they're not. and they're going to suffer. and they've got to feed their families. so it's very cavalier and it's very

washington, d.c. and the surrounding area for nearly a decade. >> can i have a high-fope? that was d >> reporter: throughout the eight weeks, coach annessa taylor and the other coaches are watching closely, looking for one or two kids who not only show ability, but seem particularly interested in tennis. what makes one kid stand out from another at this level? >> it is almost that glow or that excitement to be here. you can tell that one kid who has never picked up a racket before but they're happy to have a racket in their hand and they're eager to learn when sitting there hugging their racquets when they swing, and then they're ready position, when they're focused on the ball. i thin's when you really see that potential in that kid because they're like i can do this. i can focus. llove it. hms try with this one. >> reporter: of the roughly 400 children who participate in the clinics, about 30 will be offered sclarships to attend training sessions at j.t.c.c.'s facility in college park maryland. and those scholarsre key. for a handful players, it be the beginning of a ten

in the washington, d.c. area, people around here are not racist whatsoever. you have african-american, caucasians, indians, asian spanish people, we all live together and there are no issues. that's my comment thanks for listening. host: we read this story earlier, but this is from the front page, courtesy of "the new cm -- of the newseum. fort lauderdale, mark, go ahead. caller: good morning. i'm very fortunate in that throughout my life i have been able to spend a great deal of my time traveling overseas. i think that you will find that in just about any country in any ofce in the world, it's more a majority versus minority thing rather than race, where the majority always tends to do what they want, run the things the way that they want and the minorities are there as the wood -- at the will of the majority. granted that in trump's time over the past couple of years, we have gone backwards. the fact that trump in his other resume, anyone who is not a white person or eight true american, how he phrases it, enables people to be more vocal about the various p

in the washington d.c. area hacked hillary clinton's private server throughout her term as secretary of state and attained you know all her e-mails now the daily caller it tributes this story to just two anonymous sources but that and stop u.s. president from taking to twitter and drawing criticism tweeting out hillary clinton's e-mails many of which are classified information got hacked by china next move better be by the f.b.i. or d.o.j. or after all of their other missteps their credibility would be gone forever the f.b.i. countered the president telling reporters that the f.b.i. hasn't found any evidence that clinton servers were compromised here to help us suss out the latest claim a foreign government hacking in the potomac he said she said they said that follows conservative commentator dave miles. and i dare you to say that again is that i mean is that i've. got there are one says that not just isn't it interesting because the daily caller you know kick start of this incredible story but they are just so

washington, d.c. and am 960 in the bay area. taylor: and in london on dab digital. starting with plotting its second revival in the age of trump. jason: they are going from hollywood to washington, d.c., planting their flag and politics. 2000's, when time warner and aol were famously trying to make something work between these companies, one of the ideas for synergy, they came up with an idea. maybe we use a await -- aol technology and warner bros.' library of interviews to create this website. as they tried to figure out what that looked like. harvey's show got canceled. harvey, you know l.a., you know celebrities, why don't you run this new thing? wasas very vague what it going to be. harvey took it, made the smart decision initially not to do it from the warner bros. tv lot. he moved it elsewhere into glendale, and instead of doing soft celebrity coverage, he used his expertise -- which is really , he knew every single lawyer in los angeles, and he knew that there was a lot of juicy stories half buried in the los angeles legal system if you knew how to get it. tay

sirius xm channel 119, and on am 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston, 99.1 fm in washington, d.c., and am 960 in the bay areain london on dab mux 3 and in asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. when will we see a big tech giant like an alibaba come out of europe? taylor: to see these companies in europe before they get the chance to become big enough to compete in the u.s. and china. jason: we go on a tour of the contenders. >> you haven't had a company reach escape velocity to get north of $50 billion in market evaluation and until a company does that, there will be doubters who think europe can't produce a tech company of that size. i think you still have some venture capitalists in europe who, when they get a decent buyout offer from a company, may be a billion or even a few billion, they put some pressure on company founders to take that money because it looks like a good offer. really, if europe is going to produce a company with a market value north of $50 billion, it is going to have to say no to a lot of those officers -- offers to keep growing independently. people are hopeful of what has happened wi

washington, d.c. a.m. 960 in the bay area.r: -- julie: in the features section, the starwoods hotel points program finally merges with the marriott program in august. a lot of challenges ahead. taylor: we spoke with a reporter and really got some insight into the starwood sends and why they are not so keen on their program at marriott. patrick: marriott, which is an older company, they were sort of at the beginning of the hotel expansion in the u.s., whose loyalty program was really based on some variation on buy two get one free. you state a certain amount of nights, and you are going to get a free night. taylor: more of a value proposition there. patrick: what they call rewards, or what loyalty wonks call rewards. starwood didn't come around until the 1990's. marriott was always sort of known for a company that was good at executing on the business plan. starwood was always known as a creative company. julie: the integration of these programs two years after the acquisition is finally about to happen. marriott has already ma

washington, d.c. and am 960 in the bay area. jason: and in london on dab digital.n the technology section, we go to silicon valley. uber drivers, google, software engineers, microsoft testers, there essential to business there. fighting tothey are be considered full-time employees. we got the lowdown from josh. josh: throughout tech, we have debates over who is the boss. workers who have created a lot of wealth for well-known companies but according to that company don't work for them directly. whether the company says they are employed by a third-party like temp agencies or self-employed. this debate happens at uber about drivers, at amazon about warehouse workers, and at microsoft in a dispute that we've got a new perspective on through freedom of information act request about a few dozen in workers -- dozen workers who were testing apps for bugs and were employed according to microsoft by a contract company, line bridge technology. jason: what happened? what is the crux of the dispute between these two? in 2014, these few dozen workers successfully unionized. it

also on a.m. 1130 in new york. 1061 in boston. 99.1 fm in washington, d.c., and a.m. 960 in the bay area dab digital. this week's game changer is the ceo of vimeo. julie: it is much more than a realized. taylor: we got to sit down with her. 34 years old. relatively new ceo. she came in and immediately changed the strategy of the company. >> vimeo is the world's largest ad free online video platform. we have over 80 million members uploading and sharing their videos around the world. when i stepped in as ceo a year ago, we were focused on investing and original content. sort of a similar strategy to netflix, hulu, amazon and many others. what we decided about a year ago was that that wasn't where we could really offer a differentiated strategy. and so we transitioned from , being a company that invests in content, to a company that invests in creators. what that means is instead of being a destination for consumers to watch videos, we have become a technology and software company that builds tools for creators to make, distribute, and monetize their videos everywhere. it is a really uniqu

carol: you can listen to us on boston, new york, washington, d.c., and in the bay area.: and in london. tosident trump's position reimpose sanctions on iran are threatening an already fragile economy. carol: what will it mean for the iranian president? >> this week we got the wii imposition of u.s. sanctions on iran after months of discussions and preparations about this. this stems from president trump's decision in may to pull out of the 2015 nuclear deal. we got the reimposition of financial sanctions that ban i ran from dealing in dollars and hertz their ability to issue foreign debt and affects the gold trade, mental trade, and autos. what we have seen is a severe decline in their currency, 70% decline relative to the dollar. this is just the beginning. the real ones that are going to severely hit are coming in november, when we get the oil sanctions. at a difficultes time for the iranian economy. matthew: absolutely. them innly two years of joining the fruits of the accord they signed almost three years ago to the date. it went into effect in january 2016. we did s

smoke.s of people it is still, interior areas like washington, d.c., they do not realize people still smoke. there would be a tremendous backlash by people who smoke and the special interest industry to that. i fight you would say something about why there would not be stricter regulations against cigarettes. if they were to move in that direction, it would probably be far more gradual, and the fda regulations that are being considered, that are very long-term right now, that they announced in advance notice, really it is just looking at all tobacco products, so there is a chance they were not allowed labor who hookahs, which is done at some of these cafÉs, and then ols, which is problematic because it. they get is not quite as destructive. a question on twitter is similar. they do not have as many chemicals in them. guest: they do present a risk of something called popcorn lung, which i remember vividly because a former colleague of mine wrote about it. that can lead to death, at least if you're working in a popcorn factory. i do not know how to pronounce the ingredient, but that can