CNN Money Video

Two black men were arrested at a Philadelphia Starbucks for sitting in the store without placing an order. The CEO apologized, calling the incident "reprehensible."

Former FBI director James Comey talks Trump, Hillary Clinton and the Steele dossier with ABC's George Stephanopoulos, in the first sit-down, televised interview Comey's given since he was fired by President Trump last May.

Jennifer Palmieri, the communications director for Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign, reacts to James Comey's new book. Palmieri says Comey was "very clearly out of the bounds of the way the FBI is supposed to operate."

Jennifer Palmieri and David Gergen discuss the rollout of James Comey's book. Gergen cites Comey's assertion that Trump is like a "mob boss" and says the book could "change the narrative." Comey is "saying some things that he thinks the country needs to say and needs to hear," Gergen says.

How do reporters interpret the president's moods? How can viewers possibly keep up with the flood of news? David Gergen, Sabrina Siddiqui, and Patrick Healy talk with Brian Stelter about the coverage.

"I'm not here to defend" President Trump, attorney Alan Dershowitz says. "I'm here to defend civil liberties and due process." Brian Stelter asks Dershowitz about the use of television to give legal advice.

Brian Stelter asks Sabrina Siddiqui and David Gergen the uncomfortable question raised by Rachel Maddow just minutes after President Trump announced strikes in Syria: Does Trump have a "wag the dog" perception problem? David Gergen says "it was not a wag the dog," but "it may have been twisting the tail."

Brian Stelter describes the "pro-Trump media universe" and says his supporters are only with him up to the border. Some Trump boosters are very critical of the Syria strikes. Bruce Bartlett responds: "As long as Trump has the right enemies, he can depend on the conservative media to back him up."

Hear what the CEO of Danone Emmanuel Faber says about how politics is changing businesses around the world.

In an interview with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos, former FBI Director James Comey said briefing incoming President Trump felt like an out-of-body experience.

President Trump considers himself a business-friendly leader, but his recent attacks some of America's biggest companies and tariffs on steel and aluminum and Chinese goods suggest otherwise. CNN Chief Business Correspondent Christine Romans reports.

In Japan, the crypto-craze has led to the creation of the "Virtual Currency Girls," an eight member female pop ensemble that sings about crypto-mining and investment strategies.

CNN's Clare Sebastian visits the new Nordstrom's men store in Manhattan and speaks to Jamie Nordstrom, the company's president of stores.

Senator Elizabeth Warren reminded Acting Director Mick Mulvaney that he argued to close the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau while in the Senate. She says that act would have hurt the American people.  

Former NBA All Star Baron Davis tells CNNMoney's Ahiza Garcia about the internal struggle he faced while playing for the Los Angeles Clippers while the team was owned by Donald Sterling, who was banned by the NBA for making racist comments.

The publisher of The National Enquirer reportedly paid a former Trump Tower doorman to keep him quiet about a rumor regarding a Donald Trump affair. The New Yorker's Ronan Farrow reports.

Geisha Williams, PG&E Corp.'s CEO, says burning coal to generate electricity once played an important role, but it is costly and unclean. She tells CNN's Poppy Harlow that natural gas and renewable energy sources are the future.

Here are the highlights from Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's second day of Congressional testimony on privacy concerns and possible regulation.

Famed short-seller Jim Chanos tells CNN's Maggie Lake why people investing in Chinese companies should be cautious.

Seaport Securities Founder Ted Weisberg talks to CNN's Maggie Lake about the recent volatility on Wall Street.