with the eo and all of those allegations and the reports amazon was really competitive and intense environment, they had to fight back for that. >> remember the new york times big bombshell report about that, yes. sends kind of culture there. >> not like the culture around here, diane. >> we love cbs, diane, we love >> take care. well, take a look at this, do you like this? >> i like. >> yes, welshing un name telephone bidder paid 17.8 million bucks for it yesterday. do you like it that much? >> get out of town. >> yes, sotheby's new york but the rolex daytona once owned by actor newman, the highest ever paid for wrist watch at auction, not the records for a watch because the 1933 pocket watch made by a swiss watch maker went for 24 million a couple of years ago. >> i'll sit with my watch- watch and my hundred dollar watches that i buy on cruise ships, they work, up to five years you they look very nice. >> even at a discount, thank you. up next, bruce willis is the guest of honor in philly last night. >> we'll hit the red carpet with him coming up next. plus this. >> i'm kevin frazier, coming

eos challenge you know might be a octet into your camera and still a know what i'm good at that it's about not touch and tenses think you know this is my study and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i've been ordered to show id we try one last time it's close do. what tobacco industry did for t.k. that's your opinion that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science based here if you doubt this that our products are safe and it's the same rate here but are you paying those scientists know you've got a camera rolling don't you. look away for such cases we always have a plan b. . on the list of i.r.c. challenge scientists there was one who agreed to see us the first on the list. andrew wilkow scheme. we had to madison wisconsin. this city in the north of the united states is home to andrew housekeeper and the company of hot dog king oscar meyer who we came across in the preston martin case americans and. the scientist worked for this company for thirty years

eos challenge you know let me octet into your camera and silly know what i'm doing that it's about not touch and chances think you know this is my salary and i wanted to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i've been ordered to show id we try one last time it's close do. what tobacco industry did for t.k. that sure that's your opinion but we're doing is providing science based here if he does it is that our products are safe and it's plenty the same rate here but are you paying those scientists know you've got that camera rolling don't you. look a leaf for such cases we always have a plan b. . on the list of i.r.c. challenge scientists there was one who agreed to see us the first on the list. andrew. we had to madison wisconsin. and. this city in the north of the united states is home to andrew mohl housekeeper and a company of hot dog king oscar meyer who we came across in the preston martin case . the scientist worked for this company for thirty years. he now teaches at the u

website assistance, signed eo weakening the mandate, and today the eo allowing cheaper skimpier plans. is this something that enough swing voters will care about in 2018 to make a difference? >> they will when they start seeing what they have to pay for what they are getting. and in fact what they are in fact getting may be less. there are a lot of variables that will come into play starting next month. in fact i know i just got my notification of a substantial increase in the premiums that i pay for me and my wife. so, yeah, it's starting to hit people under the current system. what this then does becomes another element that we don't know what the final result will be. we don't know how this plays out. i like the idea of the associations, have advocated for that for quite some time giving individuals to move into various pools that may fit their lifestyle, their community, whatever. but as was just pointed out, there are ramifications to that. and i don't think that that aspect of this is really thought out because the general goal here is to basically cut off the head of obamacare

and i got a look at the eo kind of while he was signing it from kind of some leaks and there's really just three -- there's a lot more in what the president said than there are actually details in the executive order. but there are three elements to the executive order. one is this formation of association health plans that he talked about. the second is to expand the short-term kind of insurance, this short-term health insurance that obamacare also kind of restricted. and then the third which i think a lot of people haven't been talking about are these hras which currently exist by the way but the president is directing the treasury department to expand on that in some way. i -- there are no details, by the way, of how these three programs are going to achieve a lot of the promises that he's making. so all of these three things i can document and count how they can undermine kind of the affordable care act and protecting a lot of the things we've put into place in order to make sure people get maternity care, and coverage for pre-existing conditions. if i had to say it, this is actua

>> relative to the eo and what it tries to establish is three key points. first and foremost, leveraging in this framework is a consistent set of standards. and even just an approach to doing the basic kind of blocking and tackling from a protection standpoint and then shifting from a risk management aspect to what kiersten said about the weakest link. with our industrial base, the weakest link becomes the supplier base which hasn't been held to the same set of requirements and standards that the rest of the industry has, whether it be their size, their focus, or whatever you might say. so being able to transform that core supplier base to the same set of standards, and that will then enable the ability to share information in a more effective way. we don't even have the tools and technology to accept the information you want to share to create some type of proactive defense or response. you don't even have a starting point. so that's kind of job one, just to establish the core framework and go from there. >> any of you want to react to that? >> so scott, a

related to the eo as well as the administrations anticipated national security strategy, national security cybersecurity strategy that are expected in the next several months, and then when we have a broader understanding of where the department is going, that will then feed into the cybersecuritt strategy. that said, rolling at all back to the requirement in the ndaa i that you offered, it is still as a priority to finalize that, report.st that said, as a department we are moving forward with a number of our priorities. i do want to touch on a couple of things mentioned early. as a senior official performing duties of the undersecretary, what we do not have a permanent undersecretary for nppd, i i hae been authorized and then given a very clear direction by acting secretary duke to move out andma execute every aspect of nppd. so while we didn't have a permanent undersecretary right now, i have all authority that i believe i need to execute the department's mission within nppd. >> with regards to a strategy, i would talk about in terms of report, let me just take that aside. do we have dep

>> i would just go out one point, which we have not dwelt on, but i think the way the eo is set right now, things are not covered by it, so that is just worth pointing out. although . . . . . interested to hear your thoughts on the threat to cost-benefit analysis just as a concept at this point. you have a situation which some people suggest you not accurately capturing all the benefits. you are overestimating costs, etc. and then you have the obama administration come in and say we will do a really good hard look at this, and we will put forward rules that have significantly more benefits than costs. howard probably knows this off the top of his head. 8.5 times more? you have the trump decision come in and say, ok, let's ignore benefits and focus on the cost, which gives a sense that the object here is not to find net beneficial activity. it is to reduce costs on certain large businesses. just to get your sense of whether this sort of next step really, to the extent in which it calls to the attention with serious concerns about cost-benefit analysis in the first place. >> one quick r

, they are often very different than the words in the eos. if the result of this executive order is to dramatically expand access to limited duration plans, is that something that pharma would support? >> our goal, as i said before, is to ensure patients have access to therapies including innovative medicines because so many patients rely on them. we will be looking in earnest as agencies work on this to ensure patients do have access to medicines. >> i would argue now would be the time to weigh in and make your feelings known on this. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator murphy. senator baldwin. >> thank you, mr. chairman. today we're heard many competing reasons and even how it's very complex to know why drug prices are high and are increasing. so i continue to believe we should start from the beginning of the story. i have a bipartisan bill with senator mccain and it's pretty simple. it would give us more information as policymakers by establishing basic transparency for drug companies when they increase the price of a drug. that

eo as well as the input back to the senate. based on the delay of the president's eo we decoupled that because we recognize your impatience. >> you may have picked up some impatience this morning. >> yes. >> do we have it? >> we will be submitting it to you shortly and i'll get a specific date. >> shortly doesn't make me feel much better. is that geologic time? >> calendar time. >> please let us know. you mentioned the word, "doctrine," i think that is one of the key issues here. if all we do is try to patch networks and defend ourselves we'll ultimately lose. there has to be -- mr. smith, you used the term, "impose consequences." right now, we're not imposing much in the way of consequences. for the election hacking one of the most egregious attacks on the united states in recent years, there were sanctions passed by the congress but it was six or eight months later and it's unclear how severe they will be. we need a doctrine where our adversaries know if they do x, y will happen to them. do you have any thoughts on that? you

don't waste the president's time when he's supposed to make the middle eos brutally difficult decisions. presidents make tough decisions and it's the chief of staff's job to make sure the president is in position to make the tough positions no matter when required. 2:00 in the morning or two months from now. the chief of staff manages that process. i understand that, i know general kelly understands that. he gets high marks from me bringing organization and strush structure to the white house and introduces discipline to the president himself, which is always a difficult tank tsk, bue president xzibiti iexhibiting bn the first six months in office. >> particularly difficult. in fact, the president asked about kelly over the weekend and here's what he had to say and we'll talk about it after. >> when you think the president is wrong you have a duty to present to him the best facts and thinking to help him see it in a different light. maybe you can't, but if he doesn't, no, do it my way, your job, move out and execute. if you felt strongly enough, then you have to resign. >> forgive me, m

the next, you have the religious liberty eo that was gutted, surprise, 25 page memo from attorney general sessions, everything turned around. got out of unesco. the treasury secretary said there will be a middle-class tax cut, and it will be for working-class people, i guarantee. then you have obamacare, they are going to blow the exchanges up. [applause] >> and lo and behold, we're going to decertify and get out of the iran deal and named the igrc a terrorist organization. those are not random events. that is victory begets victory. we owe that to judge moore and the good men and women in alabama, because that all came from them. [applause] >> every day is like christmas day now. i cannot wait to get up, there will be a new package. this is what we always wanted. next week -- i think they are going to announce the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization and move our embassy to jerusalem. [applause] >> that's right, mitch mcconnell is working triple time on getting judges approved. funny how that works. victory begets victory, it is simple. we keep winning and good things will keep ha

judge watson wrote this in the ruling, saying eo-3 suffers from precisely the same malied as its predecessor, it lacks sufficient findings that the entry of more than 150 million nationals from six specified countries would be detrimental to the interests of the united states. of course, the white house viewing this quite differently, releasing this statement, pushing back. saying today's dangerously flawed district court order undercuts the president's efforts to keep the american people safe and enforce minimum security standards for entry into the united states. and the administration also stresses it did an extensive review to come up with this latest list of eight countries, but this all looks headed to the supreme court since the last travel ban is largely moot and the justice department has promised, wolf, a very quick appeal of this latest hawaii federal court decision. >> you say it's headed towards the supreme court, fast tracked heading towards the supreme court? when are we going to expect a decision? a fast track is possible. it could be an emergency motion that the court could

this is something that the president by eo was going to eradicate, but that was obviously unpalatable to democrats and republicans on the hill, phil. >> reporter: on some level, kind of sparking talks. they have been ongoing for several weeks now between lamar alexander and patty murray, his democratic counterpart from washington. they have been negotiating on how to make csrs come from congress to bring down premiums for individuals in the marketplace come from congress and not be subject to the executive branch just for the reason that the president moved a couple days ago, that he could cancel them. so here's what the deal entails right now, what democrats want, they get two years of funding for the subsidize, the cautionary reduction payments. they also get a little north of $10 milli $100 million in obamacare outreach funding, so the ability to more or less get people into the exchanges, let people know enrollment is happening, those sorts of things. what republicans get, this is extremely important if the deal has any future whatsoever, is on the regulatory flexibility side. wit

it was our original intent and desire to couple the two with the input in the president's eo and the input back to the senate. based on the delay of the president's e of we decoupled that because we recognize your impatience so we'll be submitting it to you shortly. >> shortly doesn't make any feel much better. is that geologic time or -- >> calendar time. >> please let us know. you mentioned the word doctrine, and i think that's one of the key issues here. if all we do is try to patch networks and defend ourselves, we'll ultimately lose there has to be -- and mr. smith, you used the term "impose consequences." right now, we're not imposing much in the way of consequences. for the election hacking, one of the most egregious attacks on the united states in recent years there were sanctions passed by the congress but it was six or eight months later and unclear how severe they -- we need a dock trip -- doctrine where our adversaries know if they do x, y will happen to them? just being on defers si won't work. you're in the boxing match and can bob and weave, if you're not allowed to ev

you saw that with the health care eo. trish: i think it's a good thing but people get a little cautious when we talk about executive orders because they don't like the idea of a president, we saw that certainly president obama going out there ruling by executive order. but in this case the hope it really might save some people some money. let me also ask you about tax reform because that is the biggie the market is counting on, kellyanne. given that the republicans could not get their act together to pass repeal and replace, can we expect anything different with tax reform? >> yes. this white house is working on tax reform entire calendar year. we feel we have a good plan in place. the president is barnstorming the country. it is his third address last night in harris berg with truckers and small business owners, people affected by current tax system. the woman who moved from queens to pennsylvania, she couldn't run her business there. man be woulding in inner-city of philadelphia, the tax code caused a lot of folks to st

one, i think the president, just like eos attorney general sessions, i think he owes corker quite a bit. corker was one of the first senators who stuck his neck out there and said to the establishment i will endorse trump. i will campaign for trump. this all started, this beef, the scuttle between him and trump, no one really knows who started it. it was an off the record quote by corker, some skirmish between the two. trump woke up one morning in his usual 6:00 twitter rant and he offered corker -- secretary of state. he said no, thanks. then he said, trump said he wanted me to endorse him. corker said i didn't want to. he asked me to run. i want to retire. >> gillian: i didn't want to come to your stupid party anyway. >> richard: president trump needs republican votes to get things done, including in the senate. we saw with health care, he attacked john mccain and john mccain went like this, that was the end of repeal and replace. >> kennedy: you can't do everything via executive order. >> richard: exactly, that means he needs bob corker. it's not like corker is john mccain or susan c

is going topace for the rest of a.j. and alex alexa's live. alexa is tabystn awe ofbutterive the yard and the day he'll hows h aaron mom jennifer. another little hand comes out. >> no no! >> no. >> yes, do we know what lexi had just done? >> that went straight in the mouth. >> it sure did.t ate a butterfly. >> a moment of silence for the butterfly, ladies and gentlemen. [ silence ] >> this is what it's going to be the rest of your life a.j. >> poor butterfly. >> is timed mini.nter e at least 21ears old and a legal resident of the you state or canada. >> head over to rightthisminute.com and click on win ipad. enter the buzzword on facebook twitter or both. you can use day. >> let's reveal tuesday' buzzword it's nightmare. >> get over to rightthisminute.com, win ipad button and enter the buzzword nightmare. >> good luck, everybody. >>> she's got big plans for her leaf blower. >> she's going to take advantage of her man when he's o toilet. >> i love it i love it i love it. >> see how it goes when it's time to roll out a pra

have the religious liberty eo that was gutted, surprise, 25 page memo from attorney general sessions, everything turned around. unesco.of got -- the treasury secretary said there will be a , and itlass tax cut will be for working-class people, i guarantee. then you have obamacare, they are going to blow the exchanges up. [applause] behold, we're going to decertify and get out and navy ig rcl a terrorist organization. those are not random events. that is victory biggest -- be gets victory. andwe that to judge more the good men and women in alabama, because that all came from them. [applause] >> every day is like christmas day now. i cannot wait to get up, there will be a new package. this is what we always wanted. -- i think they are going to announce the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization and moves the embassy to jerusalem. [applause] >> that's right, mitch mcconnell is working travel time on getting judges approved. funny how that works. victory begets victory, it is simple. and good things will keep happening. your country will be saved. folks, winning, and you you, will b

eo, what will it be and foremost, lawmakers will drill him with tough questions on the basics, the timeline of the new what and when on this breach. they will see this as an opportunity to hold him accountable. what we have seen from his testimony is that one of the biggest revelations is the company did know there was a vulnerability, and it directed staff to fix that vulnerability in march, and that did not happen. as a result, this breach occurred. the responsibility equifax had in this will be first and foremost. jonathan: the other part is when did they find out, and who knew what and when. the who and the what is critical. there were executives who sold stock. now people want to know what knowledge they were holding at the time they sold that stock. what do we know about that now, and what is the former ceo told us ahead of this hearing? >> we don't know much more than we did before. the company has maintained those three executives did not know about the breach when they sold that stock. however, lawmakers have raised the question why wasn't the stop -- was it the top security and le

it was our original intent and desire to couple the two with the input in the president's eo and the input back to the senate. based on the delay of the president's e of we decoupled that because we recognize your impatience so we'll be submitting it to you shortly. >> shortly doesn't make any feel much better. is that geologic time or -- >> calendar time. >> please let us know. you mentioned the word doctrine, and i think that's one of the key issues here. if all we do is try to patch networks and defend ourselves, we'll ultimately lose there has to be -- and mr. smith, you used the term "impose consequences." right now, we're not imposing much in the way of consequences. for the election hacking, one of the most egregious attacks on the united states in recent years there were sanctions passed by the congress but it was six or eight months later and unclear how severe they -- we need a dock trip -- doctrine where our adversaries know if they do x, y will happen to them? just being on defers si won't work. you're in the boxing match and can bob and weave, if you're not allowed to ev

eo you know who called mr. roch to give him the heads up? >> according to bloomberg, armed with information only a handful of people had at the time, mr. roche mobilized the rapid response team. he knew the company would receive an onslaught of calls and sign-ups in the coming days and he was right. the phones were ringing off the health, he bragged it was bigger than the anthem breach. a tenfold increase in lifelock customers and here is the quote, most him, are paying the full price rather than discounts. most were paying $30 instead of $10. it is a really incredible response from the market unqu ote. incredible,hat is that actually your company profited off of the relationship with lifelock which is a company to which you provide credit monitoring services. here's the point i would like to make, lifelock gets this head sup, the credit karma or intersections or the other competitors, did they get similar notice? >> again, congressman, i am unaware of the lifelock discussion, let alone anyone else. >> it is fair to say that lifelock benefit

mass to [inaudible] facebook eo came out in support of airing the ad. watch this. >> the question is should the divisive political issue ads run? our answer is yes because when you cut off speech for one person you cut off speech for all people. steve: this is the latest example of conservative voices stifled. let's get our panel take on this. congressman, you represent many of these tech firms in the argument against them is they have too much power. they have become too dominant and i know you are also very interested in the question of antitrust and breaking up comfortable monopolies. do you apply that logic to the tech firms and whether they should be regulated? >> on a case-by-case basis antitrust law should apply but here's the relevant point. donald trump is an example of text lack of power. no one in silicon valley wanted trump elected. trump used twitter and social media to win and bernie sanders used it. silicon valley was more all for hillary clinton. these platforms obviously should not be censored that ad and obviously we have to figure out

make the change, the actions that are taken since i become see eo 11 months ago have made fundamental change at this company so i'm not afraid to make hard decisions when it's needed, and i've the support of 270,000 people. as i think that's what i think i'm the right person. >> can i make a short comment on this? i know we are over. but i really want to say, are you kidding? look, you've been there for 30 years and every one of my colleagues on both the republican side and the democratic side who have spoken so far have talked about a broken culture at wells fargo. have talked about the fact the problem starts with leadership. the people who were there and leaving wells fargo during the time of a years long scan, and multiple scans as our chairman pointed out, those people should not be left in charge of this business. and when you promoted exactly what was wrong with this bank over and over and over, you went to the stock market and you bragged about it. you make money personally off it. when you asked about it, you did not tell the truth and you tried to cover it up. wells fargo is

thank you, fur. >>>> anchor: sho any dlshgs eo's be personal he subjected to a mass 55 final. and the as many 145 million, of them in batch wor on loupe dobbs and like me on facebook and twitter on lou dobbs tonight. president trump standing by his secretary of state who went rogue. >> it was a "fake news" and totally feel've phony story. and total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> should the president keep tillerson in his martian. we'll talk about ththththth what started as a passion... ...has grown into an enterprise. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. now, i'm earning unlimited 2% cash back on every purchase i make. everything. what's in your wallet? but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. loupe lou what do members of trump's cabinet do when they behave bad leechlt insult and open contradiction and ignorant behavior on the part of presidential cabinet secretaries was exceedingly ra

thank you, fur. >>>> anchor: sho any dlshgs eo's be personal he subjected to a mass 55 final. and the as many 145 million, of them in batch wor on loupe dobbs and like me on facebook and twitter on lou dobbs tonight. president trump standing by his secretary of state who went rogue. >> it was a "fake news" and totally feel've phony story. and total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> should the president keep tillerson in his martian. tillerson in his martian. we'll talk about ththththth my "business" was going nowhere... so i built this kickin' new website with godaddy. building a website in under an hour is easy! 68% of people... ...who have built their website using gocentral, did it in... ...under an hour, and you can too. type in your business or idea. pick your favourite design. personalize it with beautiful images. and...you're done! and now business is booming. harriet, it's a double stitch not a cross stitch! build a better website - in under an hour. free to try. no credit card required. gocentral from godaddy. loupe lou what do members of trump's cabinet

thank you, fur. >>>> anchor: sho any dlshgs eo's be personal he subjected to a mass 55 final. and the as many 145 million, of them in batch wor on loupe dobbs and like me on facebook and twitter on lou dobbs tonight. president trump standing by his secretary of state who went rogue. >> it was a "fake news" and totally feel've phony story. and total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> should the president keep tillerson in his martian. we'll talk about ththththth here's to the heroes -- america's small business owners. and here's to the heroes behind the heroes, who use their expertise to keep those businesses covered. and here's to the heroes behind the heroes behind the heroes, who brought us delicious gyros. actually, the gyro hero owns vero's gyros, so he should have been with those first heroes. ha ha! that's better. so, to recap -- small business owners are heroes, and our heroes help heroes be heroes when they're not eating gyros delivered by -- ah, you know what i mean. copdso to breathe better,athe. i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go

thank you, fur. >>>> anchor: sho any dlshgs eo's be personal he subjected to a mass 55 final. and the as many 145 million, of them in batch wor on loupe dobbs and like me on facebook and twitter on lou dobbs tonight. president trump standing by his secretary of state who went rogue. >> it was a "fake news" and totally feel've phony story. and total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> should the president keep tillerson in his martian. tillerson in his martian. we'll talk about ththththth sfx: road noise sfx: tires screeching sfx: horn honking daughter: daddy! we don't say words like that! ♪just let your love flow ♪like a mountain stream ♪and let your love grow loupe lou what do members of trump's cabinet do when they behave bad leechlt insult and open contradiction and ignorant behavior on the part of presidential cabinet secretaries was exceedingly rare and more rarely tolerated by the president. and president trump as we noticed does things differently. he's saying it seems to the wayward secretaries from time to time, that he is it big and strong enough to

thank you, fur. >>>> anchor: sho any dlshgs eo's be personal he subjected to a mass 55 final. and the as many 145 million, of them in batch wor on loupe dobbs and like me on facebook and twitter on lou dobbs tonight. president trump standing by his secretary of state who went rogue. >> it was a "fake news" and totally feel've phony story. and total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> should the president keep tillerson in his martian. we'll talk about ththththth it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke as far as i used to. due to afib, a type of irreg

thank you, fur. >>>> anchor: sho any dlshgs eo's be personal he subjected to a mass 55 final. and the as many 145 million, of them in batch wor on loupe dobbs and like me on facebook and twitter on lou dobbs tonight. president trump standing by his secretary of state who went rogue. >> it was a "fake news" and totally feel've phony story. and total confidence in rex. i have total confidence. >> should the president keep tillerson in his martian. we'll talk about that. we'll be right back. to talk about trucks. which of these truck brands do you think offers best in class hd horsepower and the most capable off-road midsize pickup? i'd go ram. i would put it on ford. let's find out. noooooooo. chevy. that's right, it's chevy. they look amazing. wow. chevy's killin it. yeah, definitely. trade up to this light duty silverado all star and get a total value of over eleven thousand two hundred dollars. or during truck month, get 0% financing for 72 months on our most popular chevy trucks. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. ♪ can i kick it? ♪ yes you can ♪ can i kick it?

scarlet: that was 15 seconds of and --.eo that is now how a of turn the company. time for the bloomberg business flash, a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. buying chicago bar company for $600 million. chicago bar is known for its healthy rx bar. they have been facing industry pressures due to price wars and shrinking margins. this is kellogg's first acquisition under their new ceo. jamie dimon is calling bitcoin a --, but this includes a soft price for the cryptocurrency. according to people familiar, this shows wall street is embracing virtual currencies. finance will firms -- birch -- financial firms -- offering more coverage on the currency itself due to growing client interest. going to bes announced in the second half of the month, the company wants to distance itself from the post-ipo flop of a similar startup, blue apron. forill share investors limitary third-quarter results plans.disclosing its hello fresh is owned by rocket internet. that is your business flash update. runner: coming up, blade 2049 hits theaters, it is th

eo you know who called mr. roch to give him the heads up? >> according to bloomberg, armed with information only a handful of people had at the time, mr. roche mobilized the rapid response team. he knew the company would receive an onslaught of calls and sign-ups in the coming days and he was right. the phones were ringing off the health, he bragged it was bigger than the anthem breach. a tenfold increase in lifelock customers and here is the quote, most him, are paying the full price rather than discounts. most were paying $30 instead of $10. it is a really incredible response from the market unqu ote. incredible,hat is that actually your company profited off of the relationship with lifelock which is a company to which you provide credit monitoring services. here's the point i would like to make, lifelock gets this head sup, the credit karma or intersections or the other competitors, did they get similar notice? >> again, congressman, i am unaware of the lifelock discussion, let alone anyone else. >> it is fair to say that lifelock benefit

his freshman year. >> i landed on my back and i remember the doctors yelling and saying you could be dead. fk>r(t&háhp &hc% pain meds gave him a license to use. it got expensive. +é÷ shoot heroin. >> family is just waiting in suspend and fear of the phone call. could never detox himself on the street. >> what was rock bottom? >> jail. jail was rock bottom. >> reporter: a phone call to his dad from jail was the wakeup his parents had invested enough. >> i'll be here to support you emotionally and spiritually, but we're done. ówed him. >> reporter: armstrong serves as that voice, founder at liberation way inspiring others through his journey. he considers it his life's work. >> i look back at myself and said this is what your life is going to look like, he would run away from me. i'm okay with what i did because it's not mew >> reporter: from south jersey, cydney long, nbc 10 news. >> the nbc 10 digital team has been detailing the opioid epidemic's deadly hold on local families for two years now. >> you can see our award-winning series now on the nbc 10 app. >>> breaking news right

. >> women face ex crash area, take the abuse or take on a culture where the odds are stacked against you. >> a year ago, gretchen carlson sexual harrassment allegations against fox news c eo roger ails helped force his resignation. >> it must stop. >> in a commentary for cbs sunday morning, the former fox news anchor, and author of new book about harrassment, vows dollars the hope of. >> when one woman speaks up, titans fall. when we all speak up together, we have the power to change the worlds. >> harvey weinstein says all his relationships have been concentual. however, with so many claims against him, weinstein has lost his job and his wife has left him. in a statement she said that caring for the former couple's two young children is now her priority. tony, do couple, new york. >> actress melissa, is taking a stands. >> the starve who is the boss and charm tweets that the idea came from a friend. she tweeted her request people reply to her with me too if they've been sexually harassed or assault the. also getting thousands of responses on twitter hikes profile people to respond,