workers include pharmacy tech missions, custodians and security workers. the union has been in negotiations with uc representatives for more than a year. >>> a four page memo is setting up a clash between the president and his own justice department. president trump is expected to allow the release of a controversial memo by california congressman devin nunez as soon as tomorrow. it allegedly shows and proper use of surveillance by the fbi against the trump campaign. fox news was in the nation's capital tonight with the potential fallout here. >> reporter: the release of this memo is imminent has created a firestorm up on capitol hill. the top democrats calling for the head of the house intelligence committee to be removed.>> and we have a decision we will make it publicly available.>> reporter: the circle of the nunez memo details abuse of government surveillance programs during the 2016 election. the white house says it is undergoing a final national security review before it is declassified. democrats who drafted their own memo are striking back. accord

let's take pharmacy techs as an example. you look at pharmacies across the nation, you have three, four, maybe five large pharmacies that really dominate the market in the majority of states, off the top of my head i would say cvs, rite-aid, walgreens are certainly three of those top five. if they come together and they say we are going to create a set of credentials pharmaciy techs that are level one, two, three and four and it might be able to offer that to their employees and do so on a national level where you have quality, you have portability from company to company and from state to state. where you can set that up in a way very different from the apprenticeships currently happening whether in montana or colorado because they are nationally recognized and portable. we are looking to provide options and opportunities. you look at building trades. the building trades have a really interesting model. you have labor management partnership between the unions and management, where a portion of everyone's paycheck goes into

this just thisjust in, in my past life i was a pharmacy tech in a well—known london hospital, the pressure put on technicians and pharmacists is awful, waiting times, patients not being patient, waiting for proper checks, patients, nurses and doctors need to be more patient and then there would be fewer errors. we can speak now with louise and her grandmother, she says she was overdosed by mistake while in hospital. tell us what happened ? tell us what happened? last tuesday my grandmother was admitted to kingston hospital with pneumonia, while she was in the care of kingston hospital, from tuesday, she received four doses, of double her usual epilepsy tablet she has been taking four years, the issue came to attention when my grandfather noticed that the nurse who was dispensing medication had two ta blets dispensing medication had two tablets instead of one, and so we we re very tablets instead of one, and so we were very concerned tablets instead of one, and so we were very concerned at the fact this had not even been picked up on by the hospital until my grandfather noticed himself. wha

it's covered by most plans and available in pharmacies, and in some cases without a prescription. in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> tonight a tech billionaire is trying to take a long running battle over his beach to the u.s. supreme court. he owns martins beach and land around it south of half moon bay. people have used the beach for nearly a century, but he bought it in 2008 and says he shouldn't be allowed to force public access. he says a federal appeals court was wrong ruling against him last august, and he claims state officials are violating his property rights. the nation's highest court will decide in the next few months if it will take the case. >>> tonight a state lawmaker facing sexual misconduct allegations is out. senator tony mendoza faced expulsion, but instead of that he resigned. >> i felt i didn't have an opportunity to present my side of the story to my colleagues deciding my fate. i think that was shameful and not fair to me. >> tony mendoza is accused of making unwanted advances towards six women, including several subordinates. >> if we're serious abou

lauren: more tech companies to do good if you will. tracee carrasco joins us with more headlines. >> ask him what for them getting interested in the pharmacy business and eventually jpmorgan chase and berkshire hathaway. and now this. amazon looking to expand its medical supplies business into a major supplier creating a marketplace for hospitals can shop and stock up on emergency room could operate in seats and outpatient facilities and compete with distributors for items like gods to hip implants. they really want to get into this. the big question will be will hospitals be looking to make this change because they are very strict about where they get their products from, when they get them. it will be a big shift for them. amazon recently tested this out with a facility in the midwest come a large hospital there. cheryl: i would like to know where they get $200 aspirin. have you heard that story? this is great for patients in hospitals. >> and there brings the cost down, absolutely. lauren: jcpenney cutting jobs. why are we not surpr

it will oversee 4,000 stores and pharmacies across the country. >>> we're down 173 on the dow right now. walmart is a about loser here. the concern, will we see higher treasury yields, higher inflation and will the fed have to get very aggressive. joining me from the floor of nyse, matt cheslock from virtue financial. what is your take, down, 200, matt? >> we've seen down 200 not mean anything at all. the concern is the 10-year yield going above three. we can get above 2.9 and hold. despite a huge auction today. i think those fears are really overblown. this is really the first one on the negative side with walmart. hopefully that can be a one off. retail has been mixed today. that is not dragging the whole sector down like with the huge etf plays in the past. trish: look at 10 year, nearly 3% but still not 3%. shouldn't, in a good economy, and we kind of have a good economy right now, shouldn't it be more -- you saw the 30 year, 3.16. that is creeping up too. shouldn't it be higher? >> yeah. we forecasted it to go higher. it will get there. once it crosses three everyone says it will g