the great bill bradley gets tonight s last word. the 11th hour with stephanie starts right now. tonight the new york ag gears up to seize trump s asset ins west chester. and what big moves for biden immediate for november. and we talk to a reporter who has been covering the chaos in haiti as the 11th hour gets underway. good evening once again. i m stephanie ruhle live from miami. we are now 229 days away from the election. and donald trump is now lagging behind biden big time when it comes to campaign cash. and he is running out of time to post a nearly half a billion dollar bond in his civil fraud trial. trump has until monday to secure that bond. if he cannot make it happen, the new york attorney general tish james can start moveing in to seize his asset. james has registered his civil fraud judgment with officials allowing the ag to more easily secure liens on two of the real estate mogul s most valuable properties. those are just a couple of trump s prized properti
santo domingo, welcome to hardtalk. ., ~ , ., , . hardtalk. thank you very much for this opportunity hardtalk. thank you very much for this opportunity to - hardtalk. thank you very much for this opportunity to expressl for this opportunity to express our view, for this opportunity to express ourview, our for this opportunity to express our view, our idea, for this opportunity to express ourview, our idea, and how for this opportunity to express our view, our idea, and how the dominican republic is developing in several of economic and social ways. i economic and social ways. i think that this is a very important moment to talk to you, mr president. perhaps primarily because of the crisis we see unfolding in neighbouring haiti. i know that you and your government are watching this 21w, monitoring the situation. just how dangerous do you feel the situation to be right now? well, in the dominican republic, it is in complete peace. i mean, we have the country is developing. we
the lawsuit was also brought by 17 us states. , , . , ., ., , us states. apple has maintained its ower not us states. apple has maintained its power not just us states. apple has maintained its power notjust because us states. apple has maintained its power notjust because of us states. apple has maintained its power notjust because of its - power notjust because of its superiority, but because of its unlawful, exclusionary behaviour. monopolies like apple s threaten the free and fair markets upon which our economy is based. they stifle innovation. they hurt producers and workers, and they increase costs for consumers. let s speak to tom smith, competition lawyer at geradin partners in london and former director of the uk s competition and markets authority. was this expected? yeah, it has been widely trailed. when the biden administration came in, they talked to anti trust agencies. so it was always a question of when and not if. 50 agencies. so it was always a quest
the most successful companies. last year sales ofjust iphone made it more than £150 billion in revenues. that much profit, as well as so many customers, tends to attract the attention of government officials. and now the us department ofjustice, along with 16 different states, has filed a lawsuit against apple. apple as much as $1,600 for an iphone as our complaint alleges, apple has maintained a monopoly power in the smartphone market not simply by staying ahead of the competition on the merits, but by violating federal antitrust law. it accuses the company of accessing rival hardware and software features on the iphone. that s gaining an unfair dominance of the market. apple denies the accusations, saying in a statement. leaving apple in the us government headed for a lengthy argument in court over whether the tech giant is protecting its customers or making it difficult for them to leave. even very popular companies that make stuff that we care about have to compete for t
something more enduring. negotiators continue to work, the gaps are narrowing, and we are continuing to push for an agreement in doha. it is still difficult work to get there, but i continue to believe it s possible. the us submitted a draft resolution to the un security council, for the first time calling for an immediate ceasefire tied to the release of hostages. the security council is expected to vote on the us draft resolution on friday. our us state department correspondent tom bateman is travelling the middle east with secretary blinken, and sent this report from that conference in cairo. this news conference just wrapped up with antony blinken and the egyptian foreign minister. that now concludes this part of antony blinken s trip before he heads to tel aviv on friday morning. what we heard from him here is reiterating that language we now know is in the security council draft resolution that is to be put on a boat in the us for the talks about the need for an immedi