JUUL

The effort to overturn the ban suffered when e-cigarette company Juul pulled out of the campaign.
The company voluntarily stopped selling mango, crème, fruit and cucumber flavors — which account for less than 10% of Juul's sales.
The vaping company had donated nearly $19 million to the Proposition C campaign.
K.C. Crosthwaite, who previously served as chief growth officer for tobacco company Altria, will replace Kevin Burns.
The e-cigarette maker is under increasing scrutiny as the death toll linked to vaping rises.
The company's decision follows a wave of vaping-linked illnesses — and several deaths — throughout the nation.
At least 450 people have been sickened by mysterious illnesses after using vaping devices and a sixth person died this week.
The vaping company is also accused of marketing its products to students, calling e-cigarettes "totally safe."
Lawmakers say the e-cigarette company paid tens of thousands of dollars to get access to children, although it claims it was trying to conduct health education efforts.
“I’m sorry for them and have empathy for them and the challenges that they’re going through,” said Kevin Burns.