A cyberattack threw a wrench into the cogs of global trade. Los Angeles, Rotterdam, Mumbai are some of the biggest ports in the world, and all were paralyzed as a cyberattack crippled shipping giant Maersk. Finally, the company speaks out on what they know and what they will do about it in the future.
It's halftime for equities. Tech may have been the star players so far, but Janet Yellen, Mario Draghi and Mark Carney are about to take the field. Allianz's Mohamed el-Erian talks to Richard about the end of easy money.
President Trump has been called the 'Twitter-in-Chief'. He also likes to think of himself as America's CEO. Most residents of the 'C-Suite' stay off Twitter, but when a CEO tweets, customers listen. The social media platform has huge potential and comes with deep pitfalls.
The U.S. and Russian presidents are set to meet for the first time at the G20 in Hamburg, Germany next week. The Commander of the U.S. Army in Europe says there is only one thing Russia respects -- strength.Richard speaks with Commander Ben Hodges from Germany about the likelihood of a Russian invasion on European soil.
David Zurawik says he is alarmed by "a government behind closed doors." Olivia Nuzzi argues that "this is the biggest story in the world" because of the ramifications for freedom of the press.
Was the National Enquirer "weaponized" by the White House against Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski? Kelly McBride wonders why Trump would "spend time and energy" trying to "manipulate Scarborough to beg for forgiveness."
Carl Bernstein, David Zurawik, Kelly McBride, Olivia Nuzzi and Ben Ferguson debate the meaning of the president's latest attack on CNN. Bernstein calls the tweet "disturbing" and "anti-freedom of the press."
President Trump is wrestling with CNN instead of world issues, Brian Stelter says. He asks if GOP leaders will criticize Trump's efforts to tear down media outlets that challenge him.
MeUndies is a start-up established in 2011. Their concept? Delivering underwear to your door step. They believe they've overcome the stressful process of buying underwear at the department store.
The Department of Veterans Affairs is rolling out a new bionic arm available to wounded veterans and civilians. It's controlled with sensors in your shoes.