worldcom. more. come come. come. come aboard the boat . the big. splits. thank you thank you thank you ed. it's all gone my girl. views team cheers as mum to. tell me more than. a little bit of the swans while she was young my mother she is old girl the. ball. left the house with up warming the. tramps i. see mom. nothing to do sunday morning my. mum's little matters that. much my. mom is trying to. stop me it's a. long stomach it's the first. around plumbing much of a haitian. they suck on the ball in. the morning and the flowers. just miss me. that i was losing my mom she says ma left caption she seemed worse for. each model of the three. traps which are similar. it's. just saw a lot of laughs from. one small fish the. traps . to some other. stuff. ross mom planning to spend. the next moment. usual a. long. thank you. very much this is really. thank you. thank. you thank. thank you. thank you. thank. you. will the north korea u.s. some of happened political poker. the two sides will have to overcome decades of hostility. stoked by an unpredictable us for

trump steps up his anti immigrant rhetoric and why the swiss goal scoring celebration is an informal worldcom. think tensions in the balkans. hello again look at weather conditions across the levant and western parts of asia we've got some showers across some eastern areas further wise fine around the caspian sea a woman in tehran at thirty seven meanwhile across the eastern side of the mediterranean weather conditions in general looking fine we have some showers on the southern side of the black sea also some showers the sending into parts of the caucasus so for georgia and armenia through monday we could well see one or two big storms now here in the arabian peninsula it's pretty fine temperatures there in the low to mid forty's for many still a fairly brisk mild blowing down through the gulf region so some places a bit of lift a dust bush doesn't automatically mean visibility in doha not too bad forty one degrees celsius and rising to forty seven degree can see in parts of the emirates and manchu in the course of monday now across into southern portions of africa here we've got some fine w

how well they can compete against the big players in asia, apple and samsung, do they want to be a worldcomn terms of the services and offerings or do they want to be the alternative that comes in at several hundred dollar dollars. you can see apple is not prioritizing battery life. it's a life. and go fully forward tilt. emily: you have no reporting on what they have that is going to be the competition, what do you see? >> they are going to going higher and higher. new i phones. larger phones, less expensive model. and cheaper iphone 10. that will be will be in the $600 range. i don't think that's going to be a big problem. emily: do you see anything that could disrupt the hirke arcy as we know it or do you see the market share chart looking the same? >> in terms of the players at the top, i don't see short-term disruption. years,t is three to five they could continue to lose share. that's a trend we have seen for three years now. with regards to them successfully, if i could add my two cents, it has to go beyond hardware. they need to sell this story. whether it's with their partner devic

supporters from around the world are enjoying the worldcom badness here here in the russian capital or he's peter oliver was in the city center and even played some football with the fans. couple fun sometimes here in russia over the world taking over nikolsk i assure you this is amazing is i feel in moscow like in belgrade. yes. who've it's amazing what i assume you guys been able to travel around much where you go yes into gaza. for the news with us are a stray which if you took us to see our train from near nice where would you end up like yelling no no. we are having a great time different atmosphere we don't care about the results and we win if you think belgium will it it's right that's the first time we've heard that on this program the people who have been doing it here they were booing at the fronts did not pay what was going on now i was a p.t. magistrate the work of the world. to make up for that could you do us a little favor because we didn't see you play any football yesterday games rejoicing. that the five six seven eight nine. lovely on my head. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh

tell the rest of the worldcom on through, mostly our southern border because canada wouldn't allow it but lawlessness of coming across the boarder and wednesday you get here, the laws don't pertain to you, ice should not be working with local law enforcement, that's what sanctuary cities are and that really creates dynamic in communities like ours where we see the criminals that prey on immigrant community especially immigrant community that's undocumented that's afraid to come out and report. >> in practice this leads to open border if we are already not there but also the philosophy behind it where she says at one point, we need to separate criminal justice from immigration policy. how in the world do you do that in don't we have laws in the country? >> we do have laws and ultimately what we are proposing is on our southern border and all borders you have expedited due process. if you're breaking the law, we want to make sure that we've got law enforcement and the judge there is to expedite due process, have trial go quickly and then if you have permission to come into country with

team prosecute prominent business leaders like sam waksal of imclone and high level executives at worldcomin the white collar arena deterrence works pretty well because your audience is made up of people who read the paper, who watch the television, who talk about people going to jail in a way that drug dealers don't. but few cases received the media attention that came when comey charged martha stewart in connection with the imclone case. >> this criminal case is about lying. lying to the fbi. lying to the sec. and lying to investors. >> i'm just very, very sorry that a small personal matter has been able to be blown out of all proportion. >> what jim tried to do was to make sure that because the defendant was famous, we weren't treating her differently than we would someone else. >> stewart is convicted for lying to investigators and serves a five-month sentence. but comey emphasizes to his assistants that it's not all about winning cases. >> jim would have a talk with the new assistants, he would sit down with them and tell them how the reputation of the office depended on them doing wh

enacted 15ation was years ago in response to enron and worldcom and the scandals they had. in your opinion, as a been effective? -- has it been effective? >> it's a sweeping piece of legislation. to come to a single statement about any sweeping piece of legislation from a markets point of view is very difficult. there are aspects that i think investors got a significant bang for the buck. committees,audit the focus on high-quality financial statements, that's a big bang for the buck. some other things, good but not as significant. >> what components represent the biggest costs? >> we are going to be looking at 404. to a large company and for a four applied to a smaller company, the relative burden of a smaller company has been higher. i've seen improvements in the area of application of 44 but i do think that we should look at that relative cost to the size of smaller companies and i intend to do so. >> what is the timeframe for your review. >> the staff is looking now. we are going to have discussions at next thursday's open meeting. >> to chair now recognizes the gentlema

this legislation was enacted 15 years ago in response to enron and worldcom and the scandals they had. in your opinion, has sarbane-zoxley been effective? >> it's a sweeping piece of legislation to come to a single statement about any sweeping piece of legislation from a markets point of view is very difficult. there are aspects of sarbane-zoxley that i think investors got a significant bang for the buck. independent audit committees, the focus on high quality financial statements, that's a big bang for the buck. some other things, you know, good but not as significant as those. >> what components of sarbane-zoxley represent the biggest cost and/or compliance challenges for companies? >> i do think that from a -- let me give you an example. we'll be looking at 404. 404 applies to a large company and to a smaller company. the relative burden on the smaller company has been higher. i've seen improvements in the area of application of 404. i do think that we should look at that relative cost to the size of smaller companies and intend to do so. >> what is the time frame for your review o