We hear about the freedom and independence a visually impaired man found by running with an AI guide. Also: South Africa's hospital train; an usual diplomatic job share; and the dog whose love of binmen has gone viral.
Presenter: Jackie Leonard. Music composed by Iona Hampson
With Election Day just about a month-and-a-half away, both presidential candidates are focusing on turning out the vote. But what kinds of voter registration trends are we seeing during this unprecedented election cycle? What people and events caused spikes in voter registrations – and what does that really mean for Election Day?
TargetSmart Senior Adviser Tom Bonier joins me to break down what he’s seeing in this year’s registration data – from what’s surprised him most, to the impact of Taylor Swift’s endorsement, to what he’s watching for next...
On the "CBS News Weekend Roundup", anchor Stacy Lyn has the latest on rising tensions in the Middle East following exploding pagers in Lebanon. CBS's Chris Livesay reports from Tel Aviv and Imtiaz Tyab is in Beirut. Sean Diddy Combs is in jail. CBS's Jarred Hill with the serious charges. And on the Kaleidoscope segment, Alexis Krivkovich from McKinsey & Company discusses their Women in the Workplace 2024: The 10th Anniversary Report.
Secret Service is responsible for multiple security failures in Trump attack July 13. Hezbollah confirms top commander killed after the Israeli airstrike in Beirut.
A building in a residential neighborhood in Beirut was struck by Israel, killing a senior commander with the militant group Hezbollah and ten other fighters, according to the Israeli military. It was the deadliest attack in Beirut in nearly two decades and it comes in the same week Hezbollah militants were targeted by Israel with thousands of exploding pagers and radios. We go to the scene of the strike in Beirut.
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates this week, after a two year battle with inflation. David Uberti explains how that will impact the economy and we hear from two couples about what they hope this means for their finances.
Congressmen Tom Emmer and Patrick McHenry sent the SEC a letter demanding clarification on how crypto airdrops are securities offerings. Amanda Tuminelli of the DeFi Education Fund breaks down why she thinks the SEC is wrong on its interpretation.
This week, Republican Representatives Tom Emmer and Patrick McHenry sent a letter pressing SEC Chair Gary Gensler for clarity on how securities laws apply to airdrops.
With billions of dollars worth of tokens airdropped this year alone, projects need clarity more than ever.
In this episode, Amanda Tuminelli, Chief Legal Officer of the DeFi Education Fund, dissects the SEC’s stance on airdrops, why her organization believes the SEC has stretched the legal definition of “compensation” too far, and what Congress might ask Gensler in his upcoming hearing.
Plus, she talks about how the SEC “regrets” any confusion it caused for using the term “crypto assets securities,” since the agency now admits that tokens themselves are not securities.
Show highlights:
Why Amanda believes the SEC’s position on airdrops doesn’t make sense
Why the DeFi Education Fund sued the SEC over the BEBA airdrop
How the SEC’s position on airdrops has been clear for a while, but is “wrong” according to Amanda
Her take on users bypassing the geographic restrictions to claim airdrops in the U.S.
How and why the SEC has changed its language around “crypto assets securities”
How the SEC’s new position on crypto assets implicating securities laws seems to rest on the “embodiment” theory
Why Amanda believes the Supreme Court or Congress may be needed to step in
What Amanda expects Congress to question Gary Gensler about in the hearing next week
Amanda’s takeaways from the first Congressional DeFi hearing last week
How she expects the presidential election will impact the regulatory landscape in the U.S.
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