Second Opinion

In Second Opinion, Apple purges its gambling apps in China, a leader of the #MeToo movement allegedly paid off a sexual assault accuser and Pepsi is buying SodaStream for $3.2 billion.

In Second Opinion, the Dow jumps over 400 points after U.S. and China say trade talks with resume, Wendy's sells its stake in Arby's owner for $450 million and Aretha Franklin, the "Queen of Soul," dies at 76.

In Second Opinion, General Electric stock sinks to a nine-year low, the Los Angeles Metro is deploying body scanners for security and Constellation Brands is expanding its stake in Canadian cannabis grower Canopy with a $3.8 billion investment.

In Second Opinion, Alphabet plans to invest $375 million in Oscar Health, a group of Tinder founders are suing parent companies Match and IAC for at least $2 billion and the Trump campaign is preparing to sue Omarosa for violating a non-disclosure agreement. Ouch.

In Second Opinion, Turkish currency hits a new low, fueling fears of a financial meltdown, Netflix CFO David Wells is leaving after 14 years and ATM machine maker Diebold Nixdorf puts itself on the block.

In Second Opinion, Goldman Sachs poaches a top JPMorgan deal maker, Ryanair cancels 400 flights as pilots strike and Nike is accused of fostering a hostile workplace in a new gender discrimination lawsuit.

In Second Opinion, Amazon plans on opening a health clinic for its Seattle employees, First Lady Melania Trump's parents become U.S. citizens and Tribune Media ends its $3.9 billion merger with rival Sinclair Broadcast Group.

In Second Opinion, the AMA is opposing the merger of CVS and Aetna, a managing partner at Deep Space ventures is arrested for allegedly assaulting his wife and the Oscars are adding a new "popular film" category.

In Second Opinion, Google acquires GraphicsFuzz, the U.S. is restoring sanctions on Iran after pulling out of its nuclear deal and PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi is stepping down.

Second Opinion closes out the week with news that Amcor is in talks to buy packaging firm Bemis, unemployment falls to 3.9 percent and Starbucks is dropping hints it may accept bitcoin.