embezzlement. the last of the calle migrants moved out of the jungle. already eight buses take the s toly underage migrant refugee centers across france. i day to remember the dangers .acing journalists crackdowns in turkey and egypt, war in syria and iraq and terrorism attacks in paris.

deadly year for reporters. ♪ laura: we begin this hour with a scandal engulfing south korean president park. an adviser has been taken into custody where she is charged with fraud. outrage over the levels you met had over the president's she may have had over the president's decision-making. she is at the center of the political scandal rocking south korea. sundayeen detained since and she said to have had a major role in government affairs, despite having no official ties

to the administration. prosecutors are investigating she exploited her friendship with the president to get money donated to foundations under her control. the spiraling scandal has sent the president's approval ratatis plummeting with regular protests calling for her to step down. to's already been forced fire some political aides. she named a new prime minister in a move to restore public confidence. she's the most qualified person to overcome the various the limits we are facing right now. >> the new finance minister and public safety minister were appointed in the high-level shakeup. the finance ministry will stand together and take

preemptive actions against economic uncertainty. we will use our strength to stabilize the people's lives and regain public trust. the nominations are seen as an effort by the conservative president to reach out to liberals by creating a neutral cabinet. theopposition denounced reshuffle as a bid to the political crisis. >> authorities have moved hundreds of unaccompanied minors from the refugee camp in calais. rants and the u.k. have been unable to agree on which should take responsibility for these children, most of whom have fled war and conflict. migrant board the lastst buses fromm c calais as e french government wrapped up its operations to close the camp

known as the jungle. now they are being bust to processing centers across france. >> the operation went well. what is important to emphasize is that we did work in advance with the minors and yesterday along with our british counterparts we went through the camp. and the last -- it's been the subject of test exchanges between france and the u.k., both sides accusing the other of not doing enough to help teenagers. in around 300ken underage minors with family ties in the u.k. and promised to review applications to accept hundreds more. but eight workers are concerned that some minors will fall through the crack.

>> where collecting all the details of any children who do not want to get on the bus because we are concerned that disburse. >> many say they still don't know what is going on. >> i don't like staying in this country. >> the french government has been under immense pressure to prevent a new and one from springing up in its wake. laura: there have been efforts in recent days to move migrants around the stalingrad metro station. police carried out identity checks on over 2000 people monday. have been some scuffles and protest with the police.

at the metroms is station. what has been happening tonight? >> there were several hundred protesters out here tonight. a mix of migrants and local residents, and they're protesting for two reasons. first of all they are protesting because of the dire conditions some are living in here in the camp and style and grad. it is cold, winter is coming, it is not hygienic, there was an outbreak of chickenpox is weak. they are saying enough is enough, the government is not doing enough to help these people. they were also protesting for another important reason. we expect in the next few days that this camp will suffer the same fate as clais, that the camp will be dismantled just as calais was last week. migrants are saying we do not want to go to detention centers

across france, they want to keep their freedom. they don't want to get sent to different towns and villages across france. the government sending different messages, saying we cannot have this kind of camp on the streets of paris. these people need to be given warm, safe, dry accommodations where they can spend the winter. the government is saying what is trying to do is clean things up by making it better for migrants but the migrants do not believe that. laura: what can we expect to happen in the next few days? before, been here migrant camps in paris are not new. they come and go and they get dismantled and then they spring up somewhere else in the capital. different this time is that there is a presidential election next year and françois hollande has been clear he

wants to find a lasting solution. migrants, some of them do not want to ask for asylum here in france. they have no interest in going to any of these retention centers. are nervoushey about getting sent back to their country of origin. really in the next few days we expect the camp to be dismantled, but what will happen next? we just don't know yet. laura: thank you, claire williams there. and the cartoonists of charlie hebdo to those covering the war in syria, it was a deadly year for journalists. a new report by unesco says 115 journalists were killed last year, most of them in conflicts in syria, iraq, libya, and yemen.

three years ago we lost two of our own colleagues, they were killed covering the conflict in mali. >> they had just finished interviewing a top representative of the rebel group when they were kidnapped by four men. kilometers ton 15 the north of the country and killed. the culprits have never been identified. north african branch of al qaeda has claimed responsibility. former colleagues say there are questions over whether or not their deaths were linked to the release of other hostages in the region at around the same time. >> of course they say no ransom or at money changed hands and go to the wrong people? were people trying to seek out revenge against france by

targeting these colleagues of hours? questions with no answers. >> friends and family of the two journalists have set up a group to try to put pressure on authorities to carry out a thorough investigation. in a statement they criticize what they called the states silence on the killings and accuse them of knowing the identities of the killers. president hollande said there was no doubt it was the same people accused of killing others in 2014. >> the question of whether there were double agents that were involved to free french hostages. they don't want to id -- reveal their identities because they have served france in the past. >> the group claims they have been given little axes to information in the cast -- in

the case by french and malian authorities. there is less than a week to go before america votes for a new president. hillary clinton and donald trump had been seeking to convince those last undecided voters in a blitz through the so-called swing states that could decide the election. places like north carolina, nevada, laura, and ohio. one poll put dollar probe ahead. some voters made up their minds a while ago and there have been twice as many early voters this time around as four years ago. start.ing a head just under a week before the election, more than 26 million people have cast their ballots. that's twice as many as the same time four years ago. even president barack obama practiced his civic duty early. unable tolderly or

travel to their voting station on election day. others are suffering what has been called election anxiety. >> am very anxious to vote, very, very anxious. i don't vote by mail or anything. today, the first time. >> 37 states as well as the district of columbia allow voters to cast their ballots early, though many demand a preapproved excuse. a select number of states allow early voters to change their vote before election day, an option republican nominee donald trump urges unsure voters to take advantage of. mr. trump: this is a message for any democratic voter who has already cast their ballot for hillary clinton and who are having a bad case of buyer's remorse.

in other words, you want to change her vote. wisconsin is one of several states where you can change your early ballot if you think you have made a mistake. still, early voting is no crystal ball. previous elections show early results in a given state are generally a poor predictor of the outcome on election day. laura: for more, let's go to the united states and to tennessee. we have a professor at vanderbilt university and therector of the center for study of democratic institutions. thanks for being with us tonight . how worried should democrats be on these latest poll numbers? >> i wouldn't be too worried. you have to look at the polls in general. there are a few that are pro-trump and a few that are pro-clinton. consumer,ntelligent look on average. the polls on average show that clinton has about point lead over donald trump, which is pretty stable in the campaign

season. laura: and it's not about winning the national vote, the highest percentage nationwide. the candidate who wins will have to get to the 270 electoral college votes. it's more difficult for donald trump to reach that number, but not impossible, right? >> that is correct. he basically has to run the table and when all the close states, which would be difficult for him since early voting has already started. clinton has a much stronger investment in terms of get out the vote efforts, so it's possible but not likely. resultsly the poll we're seeing in those states. laura: brexit and other elections showed us that polls cannot always be trusted. people say one thing when they intend to do the other, and is

there any way to counteract that? >> you think about what the polls are showing on brexit, we had polls showing those remain up until winning right election day. the system in the united states is very different. in recent history we've just not been in that kind of situation. another thing you might look at, the brexit polls, you got very different results if you look at online polls versus polls done over the telephone. do adless of whether you poll over the internet or through phones are cell phones, you're both saying the same thing, which is that hillary clinton has a slightly over donald trump. for those who are thinking there voters, shy trump whether you're talking to a human being are just taking toll on the internet, we don't see any evidence there's the difference in those polls.

not a large enough effect to change what we're seeing in the polls. laura: as in all elections, turnout will be key. is there any way of telling how many people will turn out on voting day? thenow, and this is one of big quandaries. the weather can really affect turnout. is one issue we always face trying to predict to exactly going to vote on election day, and that can have huge consequences. in the 2012 election gallup poll, they predicted a one-point lead by mitt romney. registered voters had obama winning by two points. on election day, he won by four points. the question about who is likely to vote can have a huge impact on the poll results that we see. one of the things for hillary

all seem tohat they tell a pretty consistent story. they are consistently solid that clinton has a lead, narrower than she used to have, but a lead nonetheless. laura: thank you very much for talking to us. assign perhaps that the british are fed up with the u.s. election campaign. andeffigy of donald trump hillary clinton have been built as part of the bonfire light celebration. fireworks go off to commemorate the attempt of guy fawkes to blow up the houses of parliament in 1605. previous effigies include cyclist lance armstrong, the fee for president and other -- the fifa president and others.

it's time to let many women pray together at the holy sites in judaism. that's the message from hundreds of people who have been marching jewishlf of liberal today but they were met with hostility from ultra-orthodox counter protesters. eric has this report from jerusalem. >> at the holiest site in wall, theye weeping challenge the status quo. bringing in the torah so that men and women can pray together. they don't get far. they are encircled by orthodox jews who oppose the joint prayer of many women. -- of men and women.

there are fights over the holy scrolls. helpeform rabbis call for but authorities do not intervene. after some minutes when the situation become serious, they do step in. this allows the rabbis to enter the western wall area. >> i'm happy to see female rabbis today, both reform and conservative. today we are breaking the ultra-orthodox stronghold here in jerusalem. the orthodox to be any less orthodox but i want the state of israel to provide a place for others like me to come and pray for our traditions. >> last year the government of israel did agree a plan to allow them to pray nearby at another section of the wall.

but there was opposition from ultra-orthodox parties in the parliament and the plans of not been implemented. laura: that's get some business news for you. kate moody is back with us in the studio. the federal reserve had its founding policy meeting before next week's election. kate: no surprise from the central bank as a toast keep key interest rates unchanged. direct reference to plans to increase rates at their next meeting in december, which is what most analysts and investors are predicting. they're expecting a change of about 25 basis points in december. inflation is creeping upward and economic growth is fairly strong, all good signs. there's a cloud of uncertainty over next week's presidential elections. the fed is holding fire for now. >> a lot of it is going to focus on how much volatility we get in

capital markets after the election. if we get an upset donald trump victory, they will use that volatility as a reason to think about not raising rates. there's about a 70% chance of a fed rate hike in december. those are appropriate odds. >> the uncertainty has been creating some turmoil on the global stock market. major european indices shed over a percent each. closed and word as well. , theasdaq down nearly 1% s&p recording its seventh consecutive session of losses, closing down over .5%. it could be stemming from the so-called fear index on wall street after new polls show the gap between donald trump and hillary clinton shrinking. tracksks index

volatility on the market. it reached a level goes of what we saw in the wake of the u.k. vote to leave the union in june. asked a market snalyst what makes market uneasy about donald trump and his policies. >> foreign policy and what it will mean for trade with the u.s., whether it will become more isolationist, i guess. we talked about the transpacific partnership dls with the eu serious these are all things looks to wantally to be obstructive on and that can affect the u.s. economy and severely impact global trade at a time when global trade is already growing at its lowest rate in a long time. i think really what donald trump's is negative from a market perspective is the impact on an already challenging global trade environment and the errors

of foreign policy where disruptions may follow. there could be things that could benefit businesses in the economy and improve jobs, but the question that arises is what will that do for the fiscal willit and what challenges it effectively create for the next generation? look at some of the other business headlines. profits of the world's biggest shipping company plunged by nearly .5% in the third quarter. maersk line set its container business was being weighed down by low oil prices and great full-yearkept its forecast steady sing the outlook in emerging markets could soon improve. the danish giant has been splitting its energy unit into a separate entity in order to focus on the transport business.

time warner has been boosted by superhero film and revenues from its cable business. revenue rose in the three months to september. at&t is in the process of taking over time warner for more than $85 billion. it's a waiting on a vote from u.s. lawmakers and regulators. alibaba has continued to grow. saying revenue doubled over $5 billion. its mobile monthly active users jumped 30%. lufthansa profit fell 1.1 billion euros. sales were down. they face disruption from strike action with low-cost subsidiaries as well as falling demand after recent terror attacks.

a pension settlement with some of its employee groups. press competition on home turf from ryanair, which announce its opening new base in frankfurt. it's been a bruising year for european airlines. ryanair said the brexit vote does not factor into its decision. >> the ceo never thought he would see one of his low-cost carrier jets touching down for maintenance in frankfurt. >> it's a great opportunity. it's great to open a base here at the end of next march. it represents a $200 million investment. >> it's a challenge for the german national carrier. lufthansa has already been hit hard by discount airlines, a series of strikes, and bad press last year. the airline is fighting back with cost-saving measures.

it may now need to boost its own local low-cost operations. >> if we want to satisfy the needs of our customers and offer them suitable flights, that is the job of an airport, then it is completely obvious that we must and will open to the low-cost carriers. >> it has not been clear scares -- clear skies for ryanair. it's looking at a drop in profits in the wake of this summer's brexit vote. >> we've been growing in germany significantly for the past number of years before the june 23 referendum. germany and the german market needs more choice, needs low-cost airlines and they have the lowest penetration here. >> ryanair isn't alone in facing financial turbulence.

kate: taking over more ground there in the european union. us, moreay with headlines right after this.

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11/02/16 11/02/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> no o one will ever bee inincarcerated for mararijuana again. mayoyor rhondada a arrests - -- maririjuana arrests are the numr one reason people arare sent bak to prison.n. butm not a california voter, ii know whwhen good legislation passes and a big state, other states follow. amy: nine states, including