the stock has risen the most in a week, up 9% in johannesburg.mpany has really been battling because of lower platinum prices. it had to cut thousands of jobs. it is still burning through cash, that news from today giving investors a bit of respite. manus: nejra there, with all the stocks moving in europe. a possible brexit today. the majority of businesses say they want to stay in the european union, albion a reformed version. let's go to anna edwards at the cbi event. good morning. let you go with you -- who have you got with you? anna: that phrase -- the majority of business -- comes from cbi, a line they have in giving for a number of years. we are here at the cbi conference, and they find themselves having to defend that report in the face of political criticism. one of the key talking points is when will the vote take place on brexit? one newspaper is talking about how it could be next summer. we have had mixed views for some of the people we spoke to about whether the sooner the better is whether the mantra. to findlk to businesses out wha

i was living in johannesburg ♪ i was living in johannesburg with my sister. i was 20 years old.t was quite a difficult time because our mother passed away. so it was very hard to deal with. i had to look after her. she was like 16. i tried techniques with my sister. >> come on. work time. >> i'm responsible. i'll work. i'll pay the rent at the end of the month. you've got to feed yourself. you've got to feed your sister. you've got to do a lot of things. pressure. you are under pressure. i just needed a break. just leave everything and just go. i had a bar job. i actually worked two bar jobs. one during the week and one on the weekends. he was a regular customer. he is quite a big guy. he was very friendly. he was very outgoing, social. he seemed like a really nice guy. he tipped quite well, as well. obviously that's the kind of customer that you want. he had a job. he was organized in life. he was going somewhere. you want to be like that. it's appealing. one day he said to me, well if you want to, let's go somewhere. he asked questions about me. my family life. what i enjoyed

andrew in johannesburg -- andre in johannesburg. staying with the mining theme, we still have this crisis at bhp. the chief executive is heading to brazil today. this comes as prosecutors seek suspension of licenses at its oil venture, as well as compensation for the victims after two dams burst. but get more on the store with ryan chilcote. the ceo is on the way down there now -- what is the update? we broke this news on friday. give us the latest. ryan: there are two components to the story. one is the situation on the ground, and while the accident happened on thursday evening, it is a pretty remote area, six hours north of rio de janeiro. it has been very difficult for crews to get there. the worst spell of its kind in history. 13 workers are missing, the same number of local residents, three confirmed dead, two dams brurst you had. a 30 foot -- two dams burst. you had a 30 foot wall of water, mud. and some iron ore, slowly making its way through the canyon, decimating villages. manus: these dams were signed off as they during t

let's get to her from johannesburg on the phone.s very familiar with the hotel where the attacks took place. pauline, what we understand, since the attacks started 2.5 hours ago, u.s. and french military entered the hotel where there were 120 hostages. do we have it confirmed that 20 hostages were freed? hauling cap that is what we are hearing. -- pauline: that is what we are hearing. we have not been able -- francine: we are having a couple of difficulties getting pauline on the phone. some of the telephone lines across the world do not work as we hoped they would. let's get straight to our guests in the studio, with us for the whole hour. we have great experts, the managing editor -- and as martinez is with our west african bee bureau chief. is the linkage clear at this moment, or can we just say that these terrorist groups have global reach and we need to act? one has taken responsibility yet for the attacks, and usually that -- nobody has taken responsibility yet for the attacks. usually that takes a day or two. groups operating

in johannesburg, south africa, paul tells lee -- >>> fire officials say the entire neighborhood shouldeir homes checked by licensed contractors. we will explain what went wrong . >> sometimes, it pays to be at the front of the line even if you are not the one that wanted to be there. some people are waiting in line for other people. >> it will be a cold winter night. a freeze warning. we will talk about that and the rest of the holiday weekend. 's -- 's -- narrator: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. through thanksgiving weekend, save up to $300 on the cooling comfort of tempur-breeze. plus, get up to 4 years interest free financing. sleep risk free with sleep train's money back guarantee, and of course, same day delivery. are you next? sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event ends sunday. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> we have sadness concerning that situation in colorado springs. police are saying one of their officers died in that shooting. this was the

from johannesburg. our shareholders, how are they reacting? good day.ow, the shares climbed most of the day. we just saw a complete turnaround. the stock is down to a record low. it lost 20% in total. that's a massive fall for a day. surprises a bit of a andn that they won approval have citizen shareholders. shareholders were underwriting this plan. it does come as a surprise. betty: what exactly is this plan about? first off, i think this is a $770 million plan to reach its balance sheet. if that gets approved, which they are underwriting shareholders, the bank will extend another $370 million in credit area this plan should be sufficient just to keep it from taking over. they are expecting an improvement in platinum prices. betty: why is it so important to keep this company afloat? yout's interesting that mention it size. it depends on whether you look at what it produces as opposed to its market cap. it's the third-largest platinum user. size, it's at its today barely worth $100 million. profitst 90% market value. investors could not see the way thro

live in johannesburg, breaking details.ell us? >> reporter: well, chris, an evolving and serious situation in the west african country of mali. what we know according to a u.n. spokesman around 7:00 a.m. local time, we believe that there were two to three gunmen in fact in diplomatic cars of some kind that consent to this radisson hotel, which is very popular with foreign nationals, expats as well as businessmen. there are some 170 guest, crew and people there who are potentially being held by those hostages. several people were able to escape including details now as three u.n. employees were extracted according to a u.n. spokesperson. this area has been known for its insecurity, particularly in the northern part of mali, but this is a major escalation right in the heart of the capital, very much a center of french and foreign interests in that country. chris? >> all right. david mckenzie, thank you very much. on the phone i want to bring in a man who own as restaurant right next to the radisson where this is ongoing, says

paul tilsley reporting live from johannesburg. paul, thank you. jenna: as we mark one week since the deadly terror attacks in paris, newly-released shows the mastermind on surveillance cameras on the subway around the time of the attacks. greg talcott is live in paris with the latest. greg? >> reporter: jenna, this is what we are putting together. for the first time, we can say that there is the possibility that the dead suspected mastermind of the horrible attacks here one week ago could have had blood on his hands. his name, as we've been telling you, is abdelhamid abaaoud, and now officials are saying he appeared on a closed circuit television video feed at a metro or subway station in eastern paris near where all those restaurants and cafÉs were shot up just after the time they were shot up. also that metro or subway station is near where police the next day found a car abandoned which they believe was used by those shooters of the cafÉs. now, it has been thought inside that car and during the shooting abe rah him abdeslam who later killed him

fox news reporter paul tillsly tells us who that is from johannesburg, south africa. >> nigerian terrorroup, boko haram is thought to be behind three suicide bombings in the last 24 hours in the northeast of the country. at least 15 are reported dead and 53 injured after two suicide bombers, one believed to be a teenager walked into a market today and blew themselves up. seconds apart. this is a copycat attack to one in which a third suicide bomber killed 34 and injured 18 yesterday. meanwhile, while the world's attention is on isis, boko haram has reporthood i overtaken isis as the most deadly terror group in the world. and 6,644, killing over 600 people more than isis during 2014. and the report by the global terrorism index says most of the deaths in the hands of isis are on the battlefield. whereas boko haram has been mainly killing private citizens in public places. their homes and schools. and it goes on to say most terrorist activity is highly concentrated. the five countries of iraq, nigeria, afghanistan, pakistan and syria accounted for three out of four deaths. nigerian presid

>> paul tillsly in johannesburg, thank you. >>> donald trump not giving an inch on mass deportations,gal immigrants, plus cruz and rubio in a battle over the same topic. reaction from the panel, when we come back. >>> we spend tens of billions of dollars on illegal immigration. yes, it will cost us something to clean up the act. because we are really a mess right now. but in the end, it's going to be much better and it's going to be the way it should be. and brett, the key is, they can come back in, but they have to come back in legally. through a process. >> i do not believe you can round up and deport 11 million people, especially people that have been here 15 years. have not otherwise violated the law. can pass background checks and so forth. and there's got to be a process to deal with that realistically. >> a majority of the candidates standing on that republican debate stage have previously publicly supported amnesty. and i am the only candidate standing on that debate stage who has never supported amnesty. >> well the issue of immigration is front and center. once again. as we

. >> police in johannesburg were caught by security camera killing another man. the circumstances were different. they say that he fired at them. then it shows how he was shot and then kicked. a police officer takes aim and shoots again. many say that south africa is an especially dangerous place to work as law enforcement. there is a high level of crime. >> i don't think there is a problem with the police. i think it's a problem with the society of south africa. you know, we are very violent society. i think we need to tone down the society. >> many say there is a big problem with the police. wider social issues must play a party. at some point those who have been convicted only have themselves to blame. >> dozens of palestinians have been injured in fighting with israeli forces at check points in the west bank. palestinians have been commemorating the death of yasser arafat. >>> israeli products sold in the european union are to be labeled to show if they were made in settlements built on occupied land. new guidelines means that israeli producers will have to s

last month, a temporary structure collapsed on a highway in johannesburg.e died, and many were injured. power cuts are a daily occurrence. they highlight the situation and put additional strain on the economy. the country's power plants are aging. recent years have seen it too little investment in maintaining the grace, and the mineral rich country is seeing trouble with pricing. the economy dropped to 1.4%, and this year, 2% growth is expected, according to government forecasts, but that is not enough to trigger a job boom. many are out of work. after apartheid, millions of black africans live in poverty. 600 german companies doing business here provide 100,000 jobs. the country is counting on firms like vw staying and expanding. anchor: sea world, the multibillion-dollar entertainment chain in the u.s., is under pressure from california regulators and animal-rights groups to kill off their killer whale shows. there are especially loved, and the company says in the future, the focus on the shows will be on conservation. here is more. reporter: it is not ex

been seeing already so far going into the summer water restrictions in place for those of you in johannesburg. crops have been damaged. i want to show you photos. this is in new castle. a lot of these lake beds drying up. a lot of rivers running dry. water shortage is definitely a key issue. one of the other effects of that because you are looking at a shortage of rainfall and water is the threat to a lot of crops. farmers having a hard time going ahead with this. in 2014 and 2015 alone about a third of the maize crops were lost. it's a very serious situation and really being exasperated by the el nino which is causing a difference in the weather patterns. we have jet stream dipping. you are looking at less rainfall there along the southern tip. typically the driest months of the year. farther north you look at the intertropic convergence zone and you should have rainfall come into the forecast. weather patterns are sbichwitchp a little bit. really an ongoing situation. hopefully good storms come through here and replenish the lack of water. let's talk about what is going on here into eastern

for the latest, david mckenzie in johannesburg. david? rapidly developing situation, and we have the latest info from state tv that 80 people have in fact been freed by special operations forces who were being held, or in that hotel, at least, taken by two, perhaps three gunmen, in an early morning raid. also information that 12 members of air france have been taken or are in a safe place. also good news. air france is cancelling its flights to bamako, a major strain on their country. new video showing the aftermath of the initial attack on that hotel. two, perhaps, three gunmen in what we believe according to the u.n. diplomatic cars, or cars with diplomatic plates with kalashnikov rifles. two confirmed dead. one french system. seems the special operations team is working door to door, floor to floor, to try to get people to safety and to get to the two, maybe three, terrorists holed up in the hotel. the hotel is popular for nationals, many different nationalities in the hotel right now. asking people to hold fast. france's president, fr

reporter: i'm in johannesburg and i'm able to confirm we have conflicting reports, and we appear to be in a standoff. several agencies reporting the hostages have been freed. but that still has to be confirmed. but two sources say the gunmen are holed up on the 7th floor. about 18 to 27 bodies have been seen already, and six americans are confirmed to have been released. but the state department can't confirm if other americans were staying in the hotel and taken hostage. the u.s. military says all the special forces have been accounted for. an al qaeda faction has claimed responsibility for the attack. this faction is not surprising news. there is strong islamic radical groups running around in mali. the french have been trying to combat those groups. these groups have been hitting back. this is so far this hotel attack is the biggest they have done. with an allegiance here to isis when it comes to that, and the isis is not definitely involved, but these groups have pledged allegiance to isis. harris: we'll check back as the news warrants. harris: i reached out to general jack keane a

aids as you be receive speaking to us from johannesburg. thank you for joining us. we'll take a break now. ow. >> the russian and syrian foreign minister question turkey's efforts over the do you understand russian jet. >> you're watching al jazeera live from doha. >> we know who the enemy is, it's i had red. >> the french president promises to destroy isil as a ceremony to honor the victims at the paris attacks. >> pope francis speaks out against corruption, poverty and environmental degradation in kenya. plus an unlikelyou

paul is live in johannesburg, south africa. paul, a historic visit.ake us through his day. >> well, it started, harris, with him obviously landing at the central african republic me seemed to be completely unfazed by all the security concerns that are swirling around him. such are the security concerns that we understand the trip only got the final go ahead last night. the u.n. has deployed 4,000 troops to protect him. the pontiff made his views clear when he reportedly told his pilot it want to go to central africa if you're not able to take me, give me a parachute. francis opening a door to peace and reconciliation. [ applause ] thousands have been killed here in the last two years alone. harris? >> paul, i know pope francis has been very much a part of the global conversation about the refugee crisis in general. such as the one that's playing out in syria, for example. so he visited that camp on his trip. what is being said about his focus on the refugees? >> well, i think undoubtedly the reason why he's focusing on refugees, harris, is that he bel

thea: let's start with shares and johannesburg rising the most in 6.5 years yesterday. it rose 15%.her fors traded third day now. manufactures industrial equipment is going to sell its vacuum segment to atlas cargo. shares rallying off the back of that. the big story has been abn amro's ipo. the biggest since 2007, raising 3 billion euros. the bank price of the shares at .7.71 the shares still gaining. i will throw it back to you now. yetthan: mario draghi not up at that podium. we've got the comments pre-released. he says the ecb will do what it must to raise inflation quickly. recognizing, acknowledging that inflation has been low for quite a while now. they were not ignore that issue. the big red head on my terminal, draghi says the ecb will do what it must to raise inflation quickly. --o-dollar dropping to 10 1.6 -- 1.0 682. we await mario draghi. if we didn't think we were going to get it in december, you are really in the minority at this point. antonin: as we talked about, a lot of the moves in the fixed the marketd confirm is can's -- the market is expecting something. jonat

paul is live in johannesburg with more. >> reporter: this is a disaster and worse is definitely to come5 million people, a third of them children, face the risk of starvation following droughts and floods in eastern and southern africa that have led to crop failure. and it is a double whammy because now the worst el nino for over 20 years is hitting the area bringing more drought and flood. john ging is on an emergency mission here. >> el nino is a serious impact for the whole continent of africa. here in africa millions will be affected. >> reporter: teams have been sent to the remote island of madagascar where 2.5 million people need food aid here. in east africa, one end of the country drought in somalia and flo floods on the other end. in ethopia 8.2 million need food and. el nino arrives in malia to find three million in desperate need of food and a further one and a half million in zimbabwe are hungry. the drought is so bad in south africa that one 15-year-old boy was killed in a fight over trying to get water for his mother. jon? >> jon: wow. no idea it was such a bad event there

now a summit is being held in johannesburg to try and improve living standards in africa's cities, southrnment provided free housing to millions of people in the last 20 years but there is backlog of 2 million and forcing people to live in poorly built homes. >> reporter: one of hundreds of informal settlements dotting south africa's landscape and these shacks are the option for many who cannot afford better in the western cape but this land belongs to the national road agency and plans to build a road through it. >> it was open and when the people went to the land, the city we are supposed to have sent the authority a result. >> reporter: last year over 800 people were evicted from the property and housed in a local community. authorities have temporarily returned about half of them to their homes providing them with water and some sanitation. but those who are not provided for moved back here illegally stretching already limited resources and there are 14 informal settlements just like this one in this area alone and residents say there is a desperate need for housing and as long as th

in johannesburg south africa. >> 4:48 the time. now out in theatres t opened yesterday. i had a chance to see it in the seventh installment, rocky becomes a reluctant mentor to the son of one time them cyst, apollo creed. many critics calling it the best of the series. so we checked in with philly folks to see if it lives up to the hype. >> it was great, great, it was very -- >> the movie was amazing, michael b jordan definitely delivered. >> sets up the story, so now it is him time to shine now. rocky took it 40 years ago, now creed's time now. >> i think i like how unique this was, coming in i wasn't expecting it. it was definitely an underdog story, inspiring. >> and the movie is true to the original, and that it is all about philly, the crew spent months in town filming, many of you might remember us stalking the set a couple of times during good day, in particular, it was victor's cafe in south philly where we were set up. and it was right there at the green eggs breakfast spot that they let us shoot across the street, and nea

our own pauline joining us from johannesburg.ake you back to talk tech and the ipo of market square and how they saw it the market debut yesterday as the nasdaq. dumpingsterday, we were on the ipo market saying both match and square were coming smaller can be expected and then we saw a pop. alex: some of that may have been managed by and the writers is a big event for them. they do not want the kind of overhang that the likes of facebook had with the nasdaq glitch on their first day. we had eight square up of 45% at the close after it priced about one third lower at nine dollars then initially marketed. match priced at the low end of damage today's ago and trade up 23%. the investors who got in at the ipo enjoyed the trading yesterday. stephanie: a 45% popped, this is an investment bankers get ranked by the issuers. this is when jack dorsey says, are you kidding me? i left 45% on the table? he had a long-term view on this. alex: they all say that. that is important to note almost every investor made money on the deal. even though

they want to open up a store in johannesburg. west africa where you have to question. there is risk you have to look at. the president was briefed on this, as he was a week ago. president obama being briefed this morning. we will have more on the u.s. response. earlier, u.s.oned forces are involved in the storming of the hotel in mali, with french and mali forces. has spent a decade in paris. as you look at the gathering of president whole lawns, a few days ago, what was the back story? is together. where will they been one week, one month, one year? jim: when he spoke to them, he versailles, the only place the president cannot speak to legislators, and the legislature -- in the legislature. he is not permitted to go in there. pieceas an interesting about why he was speaking to them in versailles. going,s of where this is we have seen previously, there is precedent for how countries react to this. there is an instant unity. politicians and interests resume normal positions. where that goes and how that goes in france, i do not wa

fox news correspondent paul joins us now and is live in johannesburg south africa. you tell us what happened today in mali? a lot of fast breaking news. >> yes, absolutely. let's start with that american though. the state department who had previously told us not a single american had even been injured in the attack now admitting that one american was, unfortunately killed. the statement given on back ground to fox news says we can confirm the death of a u.s. citizen in the attack mali. we express our deepest condolences to the family and friends of the deceased. we are providing all possible assistance out of respect for the family. we have no further forces were about to burst in to end it, it's been reported that they executed some or all of the hostages with them at that time. the u.n. says at least two of the attackers have been killed. state is adding that the head of mission at the u.s. embassy was in the hotel when the attackers struck. leading a delegates who who were ironically engaged in talks trying to find ways for there to be peace in mali. he and the

president sharing two days in johannesburg regarding security and investment.ve built infrastructure links across the continent. up next, rallies around the world demanding action on climate change. we will have all of the action on social media when "trending business" returns. ♪ rishaad: let's get a head start on the key events we are watching for this week. let's start off with the most important data point for the end of the week. the all-important jobs report in the u.s. it could crystallize a move in december. the strong october payroll see marketsy did are in their expectations on the federal reserve. given that we have indicators of the labor market such as weekly jobless claims tracking at 1970 those, i think you're going to see another strong number in november. of ground -- around 200,000 new payrolls added for the month which will cement expectations for the lift off in december. rishaad: that is what we are looking at when it comes to interest rates. that is what we talk about. what about the european central bank? a move to the downside for the eu

david mckenzie joins us now from johannesburg with some detail os than.nt hinge on and what are some of the state's challenges to win this appeal? >> well, rosemary, there are many challenges for the state to win this appeal. in fact, it might be that they sort of don't get out the gate as it were. they have to convince the quart that, in fact, a matter that should be seen on appeal. this isn't a review of the fact, or it shouldn't be. this is a review of the law. and the state is saying that the judge in the case of oscar pistorius, disgraced olympian who shot and killed his girlfriend in 2013, they are saying that based on the facts that were presented in the court, that the judge got her understanding of the law incorrect and that this should be a charge -- a conviction of murder an not of culpable homicide which is what piestoris got. he's on house arrest right now. this will be a major test for his team. they're going to troy and show in fact the judge got it right and this isn't a matter that should be seen by the supreme court of appeal in south af

paul ftle joins us from johannesburg.t can you tell us about the latest from mali on the ground? >> we understand the security forces are still around the hotel. we don't know yet whether they have gone inside although it is possible. what we do know is one of the ministers did confirm three hostages killed so far, one of them, france says is a french citizen. the other are mallees citizens and 20 hostages are reported to have been released. these were released after they read the koran after they were able to recite from the koran to prove they are muslims. the incident started at 7:00 local time in the morning, details still coming in but it appears between two and 12 gunmen with automatic weapons all shouting god is great, all stormed with their automatic weapons firing into the hotel. as they went to the hotel they let off grenades on each one of the floors and frightening scene with perhaps gunfire going along the corridors. logistics and intelligence support, the u.n. is providing security backup and medics. the dea

it has already climbed 14% in johannesburg, the biggest intraday gain since october 21.t announced a $407 million issue. the question is will investors think it is enough. some have said it might not be because it is trying to survive . slump it could be forced out of business and is warned about thousands of job cuts. some analysts predicted 20% higher. finally, staying on commodities. keeping an ion bhp. will we see third day of losses in the stock? the ceo has departed for brazil today. prosecutors there are looking for the suspension of licenses at its venture, as well as compensation for victims after two dams first, causing deadly mudslides. guy: thank you very much. some stocks we will be watching ahead of the opening 12 minutes. stephen cohen is still with us. fixed income at $500 billion for the worst time. -- given a week what we have been talking about, what will it look like one year from now? stephen: i think there are two things going on. this year we have benefited very much from a structural shift toward etf. i think that will continue into next year. als

paul tilsley joins us from johannesburg, south africa. paul, good morning to you.n you tell us? reporter: good morning to you, martha. let's start with that report. it says that in the last year alone the nigerian terror group, boko haram, have increased number of attacks they carried out mostly on private individuals by over 300%. 6614 were killed in africa by boko haram last year whereas isis was responsible for about 600 deaths less. the respected economics and peace organization which compiles the information adds that most of those who died at the hands of isis lost their lives on the battlefield whereas boko haram mostly has inflicted deaths through terrorism. the report goes on to say most terrorist activity is highly concentrated. the five countries of iraq, nigeria, afghanistan, pakistan and syria, accounted for three out of the fourth deaths but that is worldwide. in nigeria, here in africa, tariffs attack deaths increased by terrible 300%. most of that activity is in the northeast of the country. last night's attack in a market in yola was no exception.

wonder he did not seabrook in the loss of one the appeal hearing in the case takes place today in johannesburgof been convicted of murder not homicide in the fatal shooting of is your friend in south african law a homicide is a person was killed unintentionally but unlawfully a year ago he was sentenced to five years in prison the supreme court will hear arguments today from both sides. >>darya: the residents will be about to grow their all for plan for the raw consumption and commercial rock cultivation will be allowed if approved ohio becomes the fifth state to legalize recreational after colorado washington state oregon and alaska and is also legal and washington d.c. legalizing marijuana in california is one step closer to come to a vote medical marijuana office illegal the baddest of the proposed initiatives the more than a doze of 75 of the attorney general's office for the november 26th election >>mark: 150 points yesterday of their required wall street in the earnings season is stop the four funds will send solid games after a guest to this day and is finally back to being positive for

joining us from johannesburg is paul kill lee. ilee. ilee. itlee. lee. iillee. slee. the mall attack, explosions in nigeria and now i am seeing bamako, a hostage situation, islamic terrorists are in charge. africa is now the new front on no war on global terror? >> you're quite right to suggest that. in the latest global terrorism index which was only published two days ago it was said four of the top ten countries for being the most deadly in terms of terror in the world are africa and nigeria has overtaken isis in terms of now the most deadly terror group in the world. b this isn't necessarily boca h a har haram, but if it is linked to isis it is even more likely it is linked to al qaeda. let me give you some figures about american citizens as well. we learned the u.s. military has confirmed six americans were among the numbers of people who were released who have been freed from being hostages, state department says other americans may be inside the hotel as hostages and indeed the pentagon has confirmed to as that u.s. special forces are involved in trying to help

paul tilsly is live in johannesburg south calf with the latest. paul? >> reporter: thanks, steve. minister in mali with the latest says at least three hostages have been killed. what he's saying is that there's a french citizen been killed and two mali citizens as you indeed say the army of 20 hostages have been released but only after they could recite the koran. you should know guys, that's something that happens in africa. al shabab have been doing that for years. those who can't recite the koran are shot. it started at 7:00 local time. details are still coming in. it's believed that between 2 and 12 gunmen armed with automatic weapons started spraying gunfire wildly with those weapons as they rushed into the hotel. she started going from floor to floor of the hotel. currently, we're hearing they've reached the 7th floor. the horrific reports of shot being fired down the corridors there. i think we have to be careful with that death toll of three. i would not be surprised if it goes up. the malian special forces surrounded the hotel. but they're not a very well-integrated force

before ukraine look like it originated in buenos aires and johannesburg and before that brussels andels this is as far become as we can track it at this pongt looks as, though, attack originated in brooklyn. [laughter] now what do you do? great danger of a cyberattack and distinguishes it from anything we've ever known before in this country is during day when is we were worried ab nuclear attack the fear that soviet missiles would be coming in our direction. president would have known about it in two minutes. he would have had another 27 or 28 minutes know to decide to immediately launch or counterattack to wait until missiles landed before launching a counterattack. but there never would have been any question in his mind as to where attack was coming from. if the grid goes down, the first question is going to be who did it? and just so you have a sense of how long it can take, when sony pictures released that goofy movie about a north korean dictator, and then a couple of weeks after. was announced that this movie was coming out, with sony pictures was hacked. and all of their com

>> paul tillsly in johannesburg, thank you. >>> donald trump not giving an inch on mass deportations, of illegal immigrants, plus cruz and rubio in a battle over the same topic. reaction from the panel, when we come back. zbl test. >>> test. >> test. >> test. sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer. brighter. bigger. thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. >>> foreign governments around the world would love nothing better than to have access to america's senior diplomat. and the emails that he or she was writing. so the risk that was taken when secretary clinton chose to evade these protections was enormous and remains enormous to this day. this information still well could be in their hands. >> that investigation into the emails for hillary clinton is expanding. sources telling us that the fbi is expanding its probe with agents exploring violations of false statements. >> it seems that the campaign. >> this is . >> this is why the fbi was so upset when president