molly barrows contributors american lawyer takes a look at how india is looking to take on amazon and wal-mart in the antitrust case for philip in the brand today with story so let's dive right in. as markets worldwide got a lift from the announcement that a phase one trade deal between china and the u.s. will be signed on january 15th china remains distinctly unenthusiastic this lack of enthusiasm from beijing is something reminiscent of the last time we thought a deal was on the table buck up cold at the last minute and keep in mind this phase one is by no means a resolution to the trade war significant challenges still remain ahead and china still hasn't publicly made any commitments to u.s. demands these add quotas as we reiterated are unreasonable targets for china to meet china isha note of caution ahead of this week's signing on social media saying the quote trade war is not over yet and that just the 1st round of the game doesn't sound very optimistic here so we shall see what transpires on the 15th if it gets done will be optically pleasing for the trumpet mr ation despite heavy doubt

on the 3rd of august 22 people were killed and 24 others injured in a mass shooting at a wal-mart in el paso texas again the attack of released a manifesto revealing how he was inspired by the christ church mosque shootings. days later another one this time on a mosque in norway one person was injured the attacker also attempted to live stream the crime on facebook in a sinister twist the attacker not only praised to the christchurch killer as a saint but also depicted his fellow copycat attackers as heroes amidst the space of copycat attacks and i s inspired attack in sri lanka. martin luther king jr said i hate begets hate instead of diminishing evil it multiplies it and this maybe this sobering reflection of 29 the word terrorism actually still has no universal definition that every country can agree on and so you can't stop a global scourge if you can't define that in unity so we have to start defining what each of these problems are what each of the intent is even in america some of the shootings that have happened the media has been totally silent about like el paso and in dayt

on the 3rd of august 22 people were killed and 24 others injured in a mass shooting at a wal-mart in el paso texas again the attacker released a manifesto revealing how he was inspired by the christ church mosque shootings. days later another one this time on a mosque in norway one person was injured the attacker also attempted to live stream the crime on facebook in a sinister twist the attacker not only praised to the christchurch killer as a saint but also depicted his fellow copycat attackers as heroes amidst the space of copycat attacks and i asked inspired attack in sri lanka.

you know being in a small town you have a lot of eyes on you you know you go to the local wal-mart or the local grocery store the flea market and people talk about things and so it's a very small fishbowl kind of community. but i think here i mean what i need to do and whether that got me in trouble with the principal or my parent. i didn't really care for other well for other kids out there like you would all grown up in a small community or at least a close minded community you know what advice would you give them you know do in terms of what you do whether it's coming out or just you know how to make you know how to make their community better understand what their goal in the room and how wonderful they are well i think what we talk about. you know people in kind of more vulnerable situations and like smaller communities i think sometimes we forget about safety a lot of the narrative is come out and you know because you'll be more honest in things like that thing that's a terrible framing i think people should mind their safety in a space where you're you're you might be physicall

on the 3rd of august 22 people were killed and 24 others injured in a mass shooting at a wal-mart in el paso texas again the attack of released a manifesto revealing how he was inspired by the christ church mosque shootings. days later another one this time on a mosque in norway one person was injured the attack also attempted to lifestream the crime on facebook in a sinister twist the attacker not only praised to the christ church as a saint but also depicted his fellow copycat attack as heroes amidst the space of copycat attacks and i asked inspired attack in sri lanka. martin luther king jr said the hate begets hate instead of diminishing evil it multiplies it and this may be the sobering reflection of 2090 the word terrorism actually still has no universal definition that every country can agree on and so you can't stop a global scourge if you can't define that in unity so we have to start defining what each of these problems are what each of the intent is even in america some of the shootings that have happened the media has been totally silent about like el paso another in dayt

on the 3rd of august 22 people were killed and 24 others injured in a mass shooting at a wal-mart in el paso texas again the attack of released a manifesto revealing how he was inspired by the christ church mosque shootings. days later another one this time on a mosque in norway one person was injured the attacker also attempted to live stream the crime on facebook in a sinister twist the attacker not only praised to the christchurch killer as a saint but also depicted his fellow copycat attackers as heroes amidst the space of copycat attacks and i asked inspired attack in sri lanka. martin luther king jr said the hate begets hate instead of diminishing evil it multiplies it and this may be the sobering reflection of 2090 the word terrorism actually still has no universal definition that every country can agree on and so you can't stop a global scourge if you can't define that in unity so we have to start defining what each of these problems are with each of the head is even in the mirror. some of the shootings that have happened the media has been totally silent about like el paso a

know the poor have to do it have a so much access to good services like there's never been before that wal-mart so ubiquitous prices are falling for clothing and food in america just spent 3040 percent of the budgets of food now it's less than 10 percent you know the basic access has been almost universal laws that i really sometimes i think a lot of this talk about inequality is is just a bunch of convention about about nothing so this is perfect right but i think what we're really interested is not more equality bit more opportunity ok for ave been ok and i think that's going to come about through for the for the for the do very well for the deregulation so i think we should be the little more precise in our terminology what we want is is equal access and opportunity for everybody and for everybody to get richer right that's that that's what i think we should seek i was talking to a socialist by the way the on a on a train in new york and she said i'm a socialist i'm like ok this is going to be a long train trip and i thought at astor. about this isn't the thing that we want everybody to be u

and you get the new british leader i think the market don't care for wal-mart andrew kingoff keep it out of court for everything down. you know i'm not getting out. of this thing. but if i did i don't know but i thought i did it for. my. carlos refuses to flee he wants to stay with his family and continue to work for change even though that's often a discouraging prospect. to. look at a real i watch a mature son not only so that i can be a journalist without fear of him but so that my children can live in a more peaceful country. and so that my family can live well and in peace with me it is in particular so that friends and family who have left the country come back again with simply of course i want change he can only think that. say somebody else is taking his children to school many critical journalists have been forced into exile so far he's been spat did a little bit of relief don't be mean to them. come you know leave the job it's no good they do above the people give you the most women these numbers are going to be down about up. but i want to come up with much of my meeting.

germany the country that will host tomorrow's critical libya talks is the former spokesperson from wal-mart good outfit dr mussa ibrahim thanks so much for coming back on the shows a negotiated some kind of cease fire not sure whether it's holding between turkey supported by britain and the former cia asset general after what do you expect from talks in berlin tomorrow it's extremely easy to. lost in the details of the libyan crisis and this is really as part of the game the imperialist west has been playing for decades and decades and the reason europe interview since chaos into libya and then what it does its many agents this chaos for years and years to come sometimes by military means sometimes by political means conferences negotiations economic sanctions you end the crees european union involvement all of this is to keep the country and the control so they can rock its national wealth and control its political system and prevent more importantly its population from rising up and making sure that their country is sovereign and independent from foreign influence the berlin conference is

pledges come after the competition commission of india said it was invested in investigating amazon and wal-mart's flipkart for alleged anti-competitive practices. goldman sachs is up over one percent today on our names and beats analysts estimate for revenue profits dropped $1100000000.00 litigation charge quarterly profits rose 23 percent and excluding the legal expense which stems from the settlement of the one m.t.v. scandal profit was at $7.64 so. per share the bank's global markets division posted a 33 percent increase in revenue mainly driven by bonds now in the private banking side revenue grew by 52 percent investment banking revenue however declined due to a drop in amman a activity at the end of the year in summer a net income was down by 24 percent to $1920000000.00 partially due to the legal expense and partially due to the 42 percent surge in operating expenses the bank is now in advance discussions with the d.o.j. to pay about $2000000000.00 to resolve the investigation into one and d b later on this month goldman will hold its 1st ever investor day where c.e.o. david solomon will d

know the poor have to do it have a so much access to good services like there's never been before that wal-mart so ubiquitous prices are falling for clothing and food in america just spent 3040 percent of the budgets of food now it's less than 10 percent you know the basic access has been almost universal laws that i really sometimes i think a lot of this talk about it equality is is just a bunch of convention about but not his style so this is perfect right but i think what we're really interested is not more equality bit more opportunity ok for everybody ok and i think that's going to come about through for the for the for the do very well for the deregulation so i think we should be a little more precise in our terminology what we want is is equal access and opportunity for everybody and for everybody to get richer right that's that that's what i think we should seek i was talking to a socialist by the way the on a on a train in new york and she said i'm a socialist i'm like ok this is going to be a long train trip and i thought at astor. about this isn't the thing that we want everybody to

molly various contributors american lawyers take a look at how india is looking to take on amazon and wal-mart in the empire state building the brand today with stories so much brighter. as markets worldwide got a lift from the announcement that a phase one trade deal between china and the u.s. will be signed on january 15th china remains distinctly unenthusiastic this lack of enthusiasm from beijing is something reminiscent of the last time we thought a deal was on the table but got cold at the last minute and keep in mind this phase one is by no means a resolution to the trade war significant challenges still remain ahead and china still hasn't publicly made any commitments to u.s. demands these quotas as we reiterated are unreasonable targets for china to meet china isha note of caution ahead of this week's signing on social media saying the quote trade war is not over yet and that just the 1st round of the game doesn't sound very optimistic here so we shall see what transpires on the 15th if it gets done will be optically pleasing for the trumpet mr ation despite heavy doubts of whether th

distanced himself from this woman mention that when people lie they don't use names he said that woman at wal-mart. sooner or later the truth will out in the end nevertheless politicians lie and lie and lie and donald trump is a premier league liar who tops all the standings. it's the largest tax cut in the history of our country and the reforms but tax cuts. newspapers like the washington post record trump swappers thousands and thousands of them. in any other country. no u.s. president has lied more than trump. there's actually a relationship between lies and power and everyone lies every day in politics the lies are more common there are many studies on power and from them we can conclude that the more powerful someone is the easier it is to lie and the more they feel right about it. the. deception helps to disguise that strategy has a long tradition politics were already being conducted in secret during the renaissance. the less people knew about what happened in the chambers of power the better. political philosopher niccolo machiavelli openly condemned lying as immoral. yet indirectly he cal

pledges come after the competition commission of india said it was invested in investigating amazon and wal-mart's flipkart for alleged anti-competitive practices. goldman sachs is up over one percent today on our names and it beats analysts estimate for revenue but profits dropped due to $1100000000.00 litigation charge quarterly profits rose 23 percent and excluding the legal expense front which stems from the settlement of the one m.t.v. scandal profit was at $7.64 per share the bank's global markets division posted a 33 percent increase in revenue mainly driven by bonds now in the private banking side revenue grew by 52 percent investment banking revenue however declined due to a drop in m n a activity at the end of the year. in summary net income was down by 24 percent to 1920000000 partially due to the legal expense and partially due to a 42 percent surge in operating expenses the bank is now in advanced discussions with the d.o.j. to pay about $2000000000.00 to resolve the investigation into one and d b later on this month goldman will hold its 1st ever investor day where c.e.o. david solom

know the poor have to do is have a so much access to good services like there's never been before that wal-mart so ubiquitous prices are falling for clothing and food in america just spent 3040 percent of the budgets of food now it's less than 10 percent you know the basic access has been almost universal laws that i really sometimes i think a lot of this talk about it equality is just a bunch of convention about but nothing is said this is perfect right but i thought . what we're really interested is not more equality bit more opportunity ok for avenue but ok and i think that's going to come about through for the for the for the do very well for the deregulations i think we should be the little more precise in our terminology but what we want is is equal access and opportunity for everybody and for everybody to get richer right that's that's that's what i think we should say i was talking to a socialist by the way the on a on a train in new york and she said i'm a socialist and i'm like ok this is going to be a long trip and i thought out i asked her. about this isn't the thing that we want ev

sins are rallying against controversial pension reform plans on friday president many wal-mart put the proposed changes to his cabinet that have been made just strikes across the country marking the largest shutdown of infrastructure in the country in decades. reports now. hard cool section of the society are continuing to come out to the streets to take part in these protests let's just take a look at the procession here in paris and you'll get a sense of how full the streets are with those who wanted to come out again today the 51st day of the strike the 7th day of nationwide action to show how unhappy they are about those controversial pension reforms being put through by the french government that pension reform law has been presented to the council of ministers it now because stone to the national assembly where it's due to be debated in february and we know that the strikers while they have received some concessions they haven't been able to achieve what they set out to which was the government to abandon that reform altogether so what have they achieved well so far the governmen

mart's are ubiquitous prices are falling for clothing and food america just spent 3040 percent of the budgets of food now it's less than 10 percent you know the basic access has been almost universal laws that i really sometimes i think a lot of this talk about it equality is just a bunch of convention about but nothing is done so this is perfect right but i think what we're really interested is not more equality but more opportunity looking for avenues ok and i think that's going to come about through for the for the for the do very well for the deregulations i think we should be a little more precise in our terminology what we want is is equal access and opportunity for everybody and for everybody to get richer right that that if that's what i think we should seek i was talking to a socialist by the way the on a on a train in new york and she says i'm a socialist i'm like ok this is going to be a long train trip and i thought at astor. about this isn't the thing that we want everybody to be universally rich she said no we do not because the rich. always get rich at the expense of ev

distanced himself from this woman mention that when people lie they don't use names he said that woman at wal-mart. sooner or later the truth will out in the end nevertheless politicians lie and lie and lie and donald trump is a premier league liar who tops all the standings. it's the largest tax cut in the history of our country and reform the tax cut. newspapers like the washington post record trumps whoppers thousands and thousands of them. in their country. no us president has lied more than trump. there's actually a relationship between lies and power and everyone lies every day in politics the lies are more common there are many studies on power and from them we can conclude that the more powerful someone is the easier it is to lie and the more they feel right about it the. deception helps to disguise that strategy has a long tradition politics were already being conducted in secret during the renaissance. the less people knew about what happened in the chambers of power the better. political philosopher. openly condemned lying as immoral. yet indirectly he called on those in power to do it.

on the 3rd of august 22 people were killed and 24 others injured in a mass shooting at a wal-mart in el paso texas again the attacker released a manifesto revealing how he was inspired by the christ church mosque shootings. days later another one this time on a mosque in norway one person was injured.

pledges come after the competition commission of india said it was invested in investigating amazon and wal-mart's flipkart for alleged anti-competitive practices. goldman sachs is up over one percent today on our names added beats analysts estimate for revenue but profits. dropped due to a $1100000000.00 litigation charge quarterly profits rose 23 percent and excluding the legal expense front which stems from the settlement of the one m.t.v. scandal profit was at 7 dollars and 60 $0.04 per share the bank's global markets division posted a 33 percent increase in revenue mainly driven by bonds now in the private banking side revenue grew by 52 percent investment banking revenue however declined due to a drop in emanate activity at the end of the year in summary net income was down by 24 percent to $1920000000.00 partially due to the legal expense and partially due to the 42 percent surge in operating expenses the bank is now in advanced discussions with the d.o.j. to pay about $2000000000.00 to resolve the investigation into one m. d. later on this month goldman will hold its 1st ever investor day

germany the country that will host tomorrow's critical libya talks is the former spokesperson from wal-mart get out free mussa ibrahim thanks so. much of a coming back on the shows a putin negotiated some kind of cease fire not sure whether it's holding between turkey supported by britain and the former cia as a general after what do you expect from talks in berlin the more it's extremely easy to get lost in the details of the libyan crisis and this is really a part of the game the imperialist west has been playing for decades and decades and the reason europe interview since case into libya and then what it does it's many agents this chaos for years and years to come sometimes by military means sometimes by political means conferences negotiations economic sanctions you end the crees european union unfoldment all of this is to keep the country and the control so they can rock its national wealth and control its political system and prevent more importantly its population from rising up and making sure that their country is sovereign and independent from foreign influence the berlin confere

mart's are ubiquitous prices are falling for clothing and food in america just spent 3040 percent of the budgets of food now it's less than 10 percent you know the basic access has been almost universal laws that i really sometimes i think a lot of this talk about inequality is just a bunch of convention about but nothing is done so this is perfect right but i think what we're really interested is not more equality bit more opportunity ok for adults ok and i think that's going to come about through for the for the for the do very well for the deregulations i think we should be a little more precise in our terminology what we want is is equal access and opportunity for everybody and for everybody to get richer right that's that that's what i think we should seek i was talking to a socialist by the way the on a on a train in new york. she said i'm a socialist and i'm like ok this is going to be a long train trip and i thought out i asked her. about this isn't the thing that we want everybody to be universally rich she said no we do not because the rich always get rich at the expense of

on the 3rd of august 22 people were killed and 24 others injured in a mass shooting at a wal-mart in el paso texas again the attack of released a manifesto revealing how he was inspired by the christ church mosque shootings. days later another one this time on a mosque in norway one person was injured the attacker also attempted to live stream the crime on facebook in a sinister twist the attacker not only prays to the christchurch killer as a saint but also depicted his fellow copycat attack as heroes amidst the space of copycat attacks and i asked inspired attack in sri lanka. martin luther king jr said behaves begets hate instead of diminishing evil it nonce applies it and this may be the sobering reflection of 2090 the word terrorism actually still has no universal is deafening. that every country can agree on and say you can't stop a global scourge if you can't define that immunity so we have to start defining what each of these problems are what each of the intent is even in america some of the shootings that have happened the media has been totally silent about like el paso an

out of our wal-mart. and home then i. was like this is your car i want to wake up in a ball and socket on the box i. can find a little box some. people always ask you to tell you 1st impressions i don't know perhaps i'm too nervous to tell you anything it. is a place i would hurry to leave and next school was in rain mixing them on the back . and i would say i don't have a. yeah i don't much mind how can i do that and i had at home that a lot i'm sure i was young enough for me to throw i'll go along with the question how did nick we get shut out of the thing any shut off not that shut up yeah but not a crime personally i went up. and listened to the. north side of the. well i dare say i don't. even know what's on the ground so it could be pretty bad and home in a 100 that would say i could have sucked because my ben-ami saw a lot. of it has you. but i've come out of the problem of home. will. now go out of the city. for 7 long goodbye. honey no problem. i can send out a wonderful love about them being my fiance. and never

>> hi, jillian, hi, rob, thomas markle said that they were cheapening the monarchy turning it into wal-mart with a crown, not clear if prince harry made remarks after that last night in an attempt to overshadow comments, they have in any event taken over the limelight, harry's remarks all anyone is talking about this morning, now he was insisting that he's not jumping, continue to be the same man that holds his country dear and dedicates life to support causes, charities and military communities that are so important to me, he also made a point of defending his wife who has come under much fire in these days often blamed for causing all the turmoil, he said they share the same values and that meghan was the same woman he had fallen in love with this as meghan's father lashed out at the couple for leaving the royal fold. >> she actually got every young girl wanted to become a princess, she got that. it's kind of embarrassing to me. >> the queen said to have been deeply hurt by all of this, put on a brave face, smiling at church yesterday even giving a strong show of support for prince andrew

wal-mart is losing a lot of money into competition with amazon right now. taylor: another of the big tech giants we talk about is google. google, alphabet. they thought business revenue would eclipse advertising revenue but we are not quite there, yet? mark: they were a little ambitious in their prediction, saying that by 2020, they would have their cloud business out this their advertising business. it is stale, very much on advertising business. i think at the end of last year, advertising made up like 85% of google's revenue. so cloud has grown a lot, it is a far cry from what they envisioned, and they are bumping up against amazon, which is really dominant in that is this. taylor: what may have been the biggest bust of the year wasn't dyson, saying they would sell an electric car. in 2019,i think it shut down the entire business. they could not get it off the ground. what happened with dyson? mark: that was a production -- prediction that was not that far out. a couple of years ago, they were like we are working on this electric car and we will have som

wal-mart is losing a lot of money in their competition with amazon right now. taylor: another of the big tech giants we talk about is google. google, alphabet. they thought business revenue would eclipse advertising revenue but we are not quite there, yet? mark: they were a little ambitious in their prediction, saying that by 2020, they would have their cloud business out-pace their advertising business. it is still, very much on advertising business. i think at the end of last year, advertising made up like 85% of google's revenue. so cloud has grown a lot, it is a far cry from what they envisioned, and they are bumping up against amazon, which is really dominant in that is this. taylor: what may have been the biggest bust of the year wasn't dyson, saying they would sell an electric car. i think it shut down the entire business. they could not get it off the ground. what happened with dyson? mark: that was a prediction that was not that far out. a couple of years ago, they were like, we are working on this electric car and we will have something ready by 2020.

they've had good news with wal-mart and now wholesale to orthodontists but that's big news but this stock was 20, 45, now it's 11.70 after a huge run. some of these are gaming -- gaining price back >> the point is they had news. smile direct had some news they are selling to orthodontists by the way, the entire unmodel. the whole model was don't sell to orthodontists at least they had news many of the other names are trading on no news >> it's the short interest in my view the short interest. >> that will run out >> that will. >> and everyone covers. >> i think you take this list of stocks and put it up theren a say when the market starts to turn over these are the ones you want to sort or sell smile direct being number one on the club >> why is that >> primarily you think about dentistry and cosmetic dentistry that's the first thing you cut out if there is a recession or the paycheck is cut or not making the money you used to make the first thing you do is cut out cosmetic dentistry whether needed or not. that's number one to short not now because of the 56% short interest it could keep

. >> there've been these elaborate studies done showing the high percentage of wal-mart workers at amazon warehouse workers are on food stamps and those studies mentioned some pressures to adopt the $15 minimum wage so it is true they work hard and still made several food stamps and other assistance. now i read about several aspects and it is does a great job improving increasing the wages and benefits and a great job on politics but unfortunately many unions don't give do a good enh job involving the members, mobilizing and communicating with members. one of the points i make it is that it does an exemplary job and not only did she work full-time cleaning rooms and raised three kids on her own, she also volunteers and goes to bat for coworkers who just may be punished for writing five minutes late or cleaning and finishing 18 rooms and the allotted hours. they fight for each other and have each other's backs. this union does a lot of organizing and gives members involved. many have lost members over the decades. they've gone from having 18,000 members to 60,000 ballots more than tripled

were made by meghan markle's father thomas that they cheapened the monarchy turning it into a quote wal-mart with a crown. he had been interviewed for a documentary. as people discussed the terms of the deal for the sussex and continue to ponder was it lack of warmth in the royal family, harry's own sensitivity to the media or something else that drove their decision to go? there were a lot of young brits who were excited to have meghan in the royal family and saw her as a force for modernizing the institution further and now people ponder their absence. >> i think they must do their own thing. >> i think -- [inaudible]. >> now, they will still be the duke and duchess of sussex. however they will not use the hrh titles, but another question hanging out there, will they be able to use the brand sussex royal for their future ventures? now, all of the arrangements that were set out by buckingham palace for this new life for harry and meghan will in fact be under review at least on a yearly basis. jon? jon: amy kellogg thank you. >>> we will have much more on the so called megxit and we will hea

tacky, this is meghan's father, accused the couple of cheapening the monarchy turning it into, quote, wal-mart with a crown. the queen seen at church this morning put out statement within section tone harry, meghan and archie will be member of the family. the couple will pay back the $3 million of taxpayer money they used to refurbish their home. >> i think the real set in last year when the money was paid to them and then they were so secretive about archie's birth and christianing. they were not playing the games. >> gillian, as much as harry and meghan felt the press, hiding things where baby archie was born and god parents, departure from tradition path, gillian. gillian: departure, sore, sore point for harry and meghan, for more on this former british public affairs officials shannon, thanks, shannon, thanks for taking the time on this sunday, i want to ask you to do a quick breakdown for us of what we need to know that's really different, you say the statement that harry and meghan put out compared with the queen's and buckingham palace's statement is pretty stark, can you break that dow

they were distributed at cbs and wal-mart stores. they were recalled last year due to safety reasons and lows starting its spring hiring next week and all the home improvement retailer wants to hire 53,000 workers. it said the hires will include full-time part-time and seasonal positions across more than 1700 stores in the us, so this is all to prepare for the busy spring home improvement season. delta airlines workers say their new purple uniforms are making them sick. the workers ranging from flight attendants to maintenance employees say they're being sickened by these newly issued lands in made uniforms because they have chemicals that make them non wrinkle and stain resistant delta says they're investigating the finally instagram users hit a new low last year and could dip even lower this year. emarketer says it's seeing competition from emerging apps like tic talk also older groups are not joining instagram as much as expected. live from the nasdaq market site i'm jane king will back to you ok, thank you so much jane for that r

>>it hit the statehard what wal-mart is doing to help stop the spread of the disease. >>and something special coming the bay area that's fun for the whole famy you know o they are the harlem globetrotters. >>favorite bay area restauran afr shutting down nexton me dine an dish review as we've reported this past year almost 500 restaurants it's unbelievable 500 restrants closed in san francisco alone. >>even longtime fan favorites are having a tough a tough time surviving that's these time, ah, they sure are. but tonight on dine and dish i >>take us to a family friendly eatery that had to fold all of its restaurants but one is being broughtback to life and it's better than ver. >>the more tn 2 decades happy diners have en chowing down at chapel with 5 busy restaurants around the bay turning out organic comfort food, uncomforble prices went out. here tony showing off th newest tahoe claim, but oakland took a big bite out of the ttom line in all the restaurants wereforced to close all but one that is that's how lafayette its new name the 2. what is due to met. how i am. it

it's like all the big box fights about the kmart stores and the wal-marts. the way that's regulated is basically a retail service investor, cannot occupy more than x square feet. so regulation of investment. but those kind of regulations under this neoliberal mindset that would undermine the efficiency of the markets. they had to be gotten rid of as well as rules about who could own what. would a service like the water system be public or private? would that be a municipal nonfor profit or a for profit? are there some things you just want to not have in the private sector for profit like schools, water, or should everything be for sale? and setting up rules to decide that. plus, finance liberalization, which has to do with stock markets and currency. making a currency freely tradeable as compared to, for instance having rules about how much currency you can take in or take out. and a lot of developing countries had rules on currency to avoid things like the asian financial crisis which folks should know shortly after implementation of w.t.o. rules on the fin

steve: i love wal-mart. jillian: i'm waiting for me information to come out. ainsley: he said he had to do this, the queen said you're out or meghan said i'm taking the baby, either you're coming along or you're not. pete: he made a choice. steve: in one year they will revisit. the story not stopping any time soon. a caravan from guatemala to mÉxico, stopped by mexican police, this is new, a sign that the trump administration's positionies at the border are working, acting cbp commissioner joins was that coming up. ainsley: senator ted cruz mocks nancy pelosi by saying the president will be impeached forever. >> when we get the final judgment the president would have been acquitted forever, bill hemmer to react before big debut. congratulations. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have-oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent o

she says even though the pregnancy discrimination act passed in 1978, from wall street to wal-mart, pregnant women are still being forced to leave their jobs every day. >> it really is an economically disastrous decision for many working women. >> getting pregnant can be an economically disastrous decision. >> absolutely. >> that's because under the current federal law, while employers are prohibited from firing or refusing to hire pregnant workers, they aren't always required to make any on the job accommodations, such as offering more bathroom breaks or temporary desk jobs. >> between 1997 and 2011, the number of pregnancy discrimination charges filed at the eeoc went up by 50 percent. >> and sometimes it leads to even more tragic consequences. i went through college and got a bachelor's degree in criminal justice and psychology. >> so you were always interested in criminal justice. >> yes, yes. >> and then when i found prison system i found like i was a good fit. >> sarah coogle worked as a corrections officer at the california correctional institution. >> i wanted to do things the right

being separated from their parents and to be turned away from any conversation in front of a former wal-mart where i had heard that hundreds of separated boys were being held. and that video of that really sent a message to the entire nation of what is this administration hiding, but the fact that i was there at that processing center and the fact that i was there at that former wal-mart seeking to find out what was going on hundreds of boys that had been taken from their parents is because lauren said the best way to find out is to go down to the border yourself. thank you, lauren, for playing such a critical role in all of these efforts. you are such a valued member of our team, and you're still valued as a member of our team, you will always be a member of our team even as you go on to work for our colleague from alabama. our office notices the -- your absence without the energy and enthusiasm emanating from your desk and your unceasing willingness to take on new challenges and your very valuable work to mentor other team members. know that all of us on the team wish you the very best a

company pushing back, that report setting shares surging up 12 and a half percent yesterday, wal-mart, albertsons were reported to be potential buyers but with the denial, stock is now substantially down in the premarket, down almost 8%, then there's this, mark zuckerberg is saying good-bye to annual challenge for the new year, instead the facebook ceo says he now wants to take a longer-term focus on the decade, some of the plans includes creating a new private social platform, past personal goals to reading books a month, learning mandarin, dagen's favorite, travel every state in the country. [laughter] maria: what do you think? dagen: i want to know -- i want to know what mark zuckerberg's goals are every year. again because if he's travel to go every state when he did that, i think that some of the democrats in washington ought to do that, come of the candidates running for the democratic presidential nomination ought to do that, you know who is doing it, mike bloomberg, he's talking to talk about the wage gap and skills gap in rural america, i think that will be interesting, let's

couple is destroying the royal institution, saying they're making it shabby, they are turning it into a wal-mart with a crown on it, it's a little bit laughable and using her name to get attention? >> that's right, my heart really goes out to meghan when we hear her family speak about the decisions that she makes when we know they haven't contact for at least 2 years and they have a strain and painful relationship, i'm not going to dignify his comments. >> 54% of brits agree with or supported the idea of stripping of tiles, they are not using them, what do you think the marketability is for harry and meghan given they don't have the support of necessarily the brits, i mean, obviously we are fascinating, what do you think is next for them? >> i think that's right, but i think their earning potential is limitless to be frank, they don't really need the british, they are going to be based in canada, americans seem to love them, the common wealth countries seem to have great affinity for them and they will have a lot of opportunities. dagen: shannon, good to see you, thank you so much. what are they