Justice Department files lawsuit to block JetBlue-Spirit Airlines merger
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit in an attempt to block a merger between JetBlue and Spirit Airlines, arguing the consolidation would hurt the airline industry.
Stay updated with breaking news from Doj Antitrust. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit in an attempt to block a merger between JetBlue and Spirit Airlines, arguing the consolidation would hurt the airline industry.
DOJS is suing the tech giant in an attempt to break up what it called 'the be-all, and end-all location for all ad serving.'
I've made that plea already to the appropriations committee. be happy to get back to you in more detail. >> is it your understanding when applicants for asylum have access to legal counsel the odds that they return for their final disposition and the odds that they will have a fair and appropriate process go up? >> i certainly think the odds that they have a fair and appropriate process would go up. it seems quite logical the odds of them returning for their proceedings would go up they would know they would have that opportunity. i don't know any of the statistics about that, though. >> on in...
0 about a conversation that i'm not -- >> i'm stunned that you can't recall that. so let's talk about afghanistan. the secretary -- undersecretary for defense policy, mr. kael says, isis-k poses a short term external threat al qaeda could launch attacks outside afghanistan within a year or two. do you agree with that? >> i agree that al qaeda has always presented and continues to present a persistent threat to the united states homeland. >> the question is what's changed? you say always. has any recent event changed the likelihood of an attack? >> i don't know. >> you don't know that we withdr...
A big way is google. the doj antitrust is ramping up their antitrust investigation. here's where it gets interesting. we've been told that doj antitrust has not ruled out civil or criminal. usually they tell you it's a criminal case or civil case. we're being told they're signalling it could be either. >> neil: what is their beef? >> so you have to know about the background of how this came about. the ftc did an investigation of google, whether they used their search engine to help itself, directing stuff back to itself. anyway to benefit google. they control about 90% of the search engine bus...