canada, jobs being floated globally.wo thirds of the cuts are in the global division, while the other will affect the aerospace operation. bombardier -- says it has other sites. mcdonald's sales rose 3.5% at established locations. net income came in at $1.2 billion. sales at locations in the united states have risen in the last five quarters, but the latest results show growth is slowing. and profits a general elective fallen 19% since the last quarter. overncome came in at just $2 billion. ge's renewable energy business, meanwhile, had the biggest growth. revenues at the division rose 55% as more wind turbines were sold. next, unlike commercial shipbuilding, the global market for native equipment and warships is doing well. it is worth 37 billion euros. firms produce a third of the exports in paris. governments and navies sent representatives to examine what there was to offer. reporter: this weapon was not designed to kill, but to deter unwanted visitors. it reaches 500 meters of daylight and one kilometer at night. a

canada accepting. notver, when canada was given recognition into in k's, communiquesasion -- about the visions of sicily and france, he reacted in fury. war, a generalhe election was held in canada. the conservative opposition built its campaign on the criticism of the handling of the war effort. king spoke of prosperity and want a clear victory. -- 947 he dined with churchill, and his opinion changed. he said, i confess that as i looked at him across the table, i felt that perhaps he was the greatest man of our time. deteriorated,th retired in the summer of 1948. after 21 years as prime minister. records and still is a for longevity of a prime minister in all of british and commonwealth history. king died in 1950. 1952,uary the 14th, winston churchill spoke at a dinner in ottawa. lifelong commitment with him and shared by great with all canada and the whole free world at his death after so many years of faithful and skillful service to the great causes which we uphold today. thank you. [applause] >> t

is important for canada in that regard. second reason is important is, one quarter of canadian investment abroad and one quarter of the investment in canada is with the european union. that amounts to almost half $1 trillion. >> despite that, eu companies tend to play only a minor role on the canadian stock exchange. phere everything revolves around economic and political events in the u.s.. that said, in recent times, ceta has made headlines. >> the european commission saying there will be no renegotiating of the ceta deal. >> it seemed like there was widespread public support, critics say be subdued reaction is more reflective of the lack of awareness. they urged people to take a closer look at the details. quickly -- if it were only about removing the terrorists on high and italian fashions coming into canada and europe removing the terrorists on fish products from canada's east coast, there would be no opposition. when you begin to delve into what you realize is more involved, and a particular concern growing here in ca

canada had had enough.inister of trade broke off talks with wallonia's regional government. >> it is evident to me, and to canada, that europe is not capable of reaching an international agreement. reporter: the e.u.'s 27 member states would have voted in favor of ceta, but with french-speaking wallonia against it, belgian -- belgium's vote is now no. wallonia has twice the jobless rate of nearby flanders, and many fear that a boost in free trade would kill yet more jobs. the wallonia from your called for guarantees against price dumping in farm products. >> i think progress should be possible. it was just a matter of time. i can't say to parliament, you must give approval today or tomorrow. reporter: ceta, one of the e.u. 's most ambitious projects, is in danger because of the resistance of a regional parliament. national leaders in brussels can only look on helplessly and hope for a last-minute turnaround. >> it is urgent. we have invited canada for talks next week. our credibility is on the line. reporte

but canada hails the breakthrough. foreign minister saying if it materializes, it is excellent use. a big thumbs-up from the markets as well. >> the markets are extremely relieved because the impression was that the europeans weren't able to come to an agreement. now that is no longer the case. after lots of haggling, we have managed it. anchor: let's bring in our financial correspondent covering the story on wall street trade what is the u.s. perspective on this? is it becoming more probable with ceta? >> well, i would say the trade deal is different as far as i understand. it is more complicated and bigger than ceta. but maybe ceta is an example, if you make those trade deals a bit simpler, they have a greater chance of getting through all the political barriers. especially a look at the elections here in the united states, both candidates do kind of sound opposed to any kind of new trade deal. i would say it's not that certain that he will have a better stance now. here, for the u.s., the transpacific partnership se

look safe canada --what could save canada? donald trump gets elected, people say they will move to canada. that would probably be it. matt: we will talk about that later. thanks so much for joining us. macbeth and luke kawa. scarlet: we do have breaking news. donald trump speaking right now at a campaign event. he says he has only used u.s. tax laws. he is not respond to the story about the way he filed his taxes and recorded a huge loss in 1995. matt: $916 million. if anyone had that loss, it would be a good idea to take the loss and divert all the taxes you would pay for the next 18 years, which is what the "new york times" alleges. he says he understands the complex tax code, trying to spin this into he's a good businessman and that is why he did this. the clinton campaign is going to spin it the other way. they will say he did not pay any taxes. the cuban has said that is most important thing a wealthy person can do other than serving in the military as far as patriotic duty. we will continue to cover this and talk about i

>> we're up here in canada. we know you got some really big decisions to make. >> as you're thinking about your future. >> you guys are great. >> you really are great. >> you invented the internet. >> you guys are going to be smart. >> your national park systems protect some of the most beautiful places on earth. >> all your openness. fact that you're such a giving nation. >> over $250 billion a year is donated to charities. >> so wonderfulnd >> when things are tough, you fight to make them better. >> america is amazing. >> entertaining. >> your gift to the world of jazz music. >> blue grass muse glick r & b. >> >> political and social activism. >> you dream big. >> your quest to be the best. >> creates the best. >> a land of opportunity where anyone can be anything they want to be. can all do it together. >> you know, america, i think you're already great. >> we all love you. we think you have always been great. >> think think you're great. >> stay great america. >> next -- for the first time busting gets you s

a new day for that eu canada summit. board it wille on likely go ahead.ow was the deal reached between the government and local politicians? >> a lot of late-night talks including a lot of tension between the flemish side and the francophones. what he wanted was a better deal and more guarantees in the area of agriculture which he seems to have got. he also had a problem with the investor settlement dispute. foreign investors would be allowed to actually sue eu member states if they felt their laws and standards were losing their profits. they thought it would give too much power to corporations. he has a lot of supporters in belgium. there is a big protest going on right behind me. they will be looking to see exactly what are those guarantees and what the footnotes are in the document. it looks like a signing ceremony might he delayed by a few days. still some damage done to the use reputation. >> absolutely. donald tusk said the credibility of the whole block and its unity was based on signing that deal with an ally and a friend like canada. can't even

i don't like canada or puppies. can't stand either. canada has universal health care. canadians love hockey and they if you're unfamiliar with that, it is french fries covered in gravy and cheese kurds. now i eat unhealthy, in fact some would argue i've built a career on eating unhealthy, but to me poutins,, well, irresponsible. i don't want to die. but it's delicious. whenever i've eaten it i've heard my heart say, are you mad at me? did i do something to anger you? my brain will chime in, it's fine, it's fine. there's going to be some sweating. well, a lot of sweating. bowels you can have the week off. canadians also love leaves. canadians have leaf on their national flag. which would lead one to believe canadians love leaves. i don't know why there is a leaf on the canadian flag or how that happened. put a leaf on the flag, huh? why. well, you know, that's what makes canada unique we got they don't. of course it's a maple leaf on the flag. i'm not sure if that's about a love of maple leaves or maple syrup. i hope it's not the syrup that makes even less sense. hey, y

bilateral trading with canada was worth 63.5 billion euros. the pact would eliminate almost all tariffs and products that would trade by 20% if a compromise is found. let's have the u.s. perspective. what is the u.s. perspective? there is growing sentiment that it is hard to reach a deal in europe these days. reporter: the big questions u.s. investors are coming up with is how stable is the european union at all? it's not so much about the transatlantic deal to between canada and the european union, that's not the big concern for the u.s. america is looking a bit further toward the west and that also seems to be unlikely at this point. the big question is how stable the european union is in general. guest: another big topic is the at&t and time warner merger. there is some skepticism about this plan. what are the challenges? reporter: probably the big question is if u.s. regulators will agree on the deal. we have had similar deals in the past and there was a discussion about whether those deals really served the interest of u.s. consumers. we

>> hi, canada. >> hey, canada. >> bonjour. >> yo, what up, canada? >> hey, canada. we wanted to let you know we're a huge fan of yours those little [ bleep ] from "south park" have said, we think you're pretty great. >> you gave us hockey. >> and the famous jean on jean canadian tuxedo. >> you're polite. >> your bacon and syrup are delicious. >> your prime minister is hot. >> really [ bleep ] hot. >> some of the coolest celebrities are canadian. >> ryan gosling, martin short, eugene levy. >> jim carrey, seth rogen. >> drake aka dritsy. best celebrity there is. >> we forgive you for justin bieber. >> he was nice when you sent him. >> before he started peeing in mop buckets i. >> we do not forgive you for the stupid geese that almost killed sully. >> you tried to murder sully. >> you suck. >> you suck. >> [ bleep ] you, canada. >> beck is a douche. yeah, i said it, what are you going to do about it? [ cheers and applause ] we went on a shoot, we showed people some -- you know the new yeesys, $350 kanye west shoes? we got $12 sneakers and told people they were the new

canada, here i come! we'll see what happens on november 8. good luck! >> steen: thank you, canada! we'll be right back wi tiger woods! ? well, if you want to sing out, sing out ? ? and if you want to be free, be free ? ?'cau there's a million things to be ? ? you kw that there are ? my advice for looking younger, longer? get your beauty sleep. and use aveeno? absolutely ageless? night cream with active naturals? blackberry complex. younger looking skin can start today. absotely ageless? if you didn't expect to see an applebee's usda choice top sirloin searing to smoky oak perfection on a new wood-fired grill... ...just wait until you see the price. wood-fired steak with two sides for just $9.99. now for a limited time. only at applebee's. ? ? ? ? everybody! ( cheers and applause ) my first guest tonight is a golf legend and pop culture icon. he has 14 majors, 11 p.g.a. player of the year awards and 20 years of the tiger wds foundation. ladies and gentleman, please welcome tiger woods! ( cheers and applause ) ? >> stephen: everybody's excited to see tiger woods. not a lot of times t

you could wrap up the series in canada. you're guaranteed to come back to cleveland if you have to for games six and seven. >> you got to feel good going there. >> and the fans are feeling even better. >> they feel absolutely good. thanks a lot. >>> police in cleveland heights are searching for the person where a teenager was killed as he worked a shift at his family's restaurant. we have a look at surveillance photos of the suspects. >>reporter: this mr. hero was closed today after the 15-year-old working here friday night was shot and killed. this apply other crimes have people using caution as they someone can identify the person responsible. just before 8:00 p.m. friday, this man entered the restaurant and fired one shot. mayfield schools identified the victim as sunny patel, a sophomore. the victim's family owns the restaurant and sunny was working here friday night. >> a nice family. >>reporter: the suspect took money from the register and ran away. an ambulance took sunny to university hospital where he died. just tw

canada is like america's safety school. i thought, what would it take if you wanted to move to canada. jim? i met with toronto-based canadian immigration lawyer, andrew cmi thanks so much for talking to me today. >> pleasure to meet you. >> stephen: so what do we got here? ask away, on behalf of my audience. >> so, your name, exactly as it appears on your passport. >> stephen: it's stephen colbert. c-o-l-b-e-r-t. >> stephen, do you have any nicknames? >> stephen: oh, let's see: steve, steve-a-rino, eightball, hambone, brangelina. >> stephen, how old are you? >> stephen: how old do you think don't worry about my feelings. just shoot from the hip. you're not going to, you're not going to. you're not going to hurt. whatever you want. what do you think? how old do you think i am? >> 52. >> stephen: okay, ( bleep ) you. all right. i mean, i apologize. i mean, correct. i mean, good for you. good for canada, you. >> sex? >> stephen: sure, yeah. let's do it. >> i'll take that as male. >> stephen: what? >> color of your eyes? >> ste

trade with canada would flourish as well. you should not always think that once europe is divided, hat's the end of the e.u.. melinda: malte lehming, this is hardly the first crisis the e.u. has faced. 11 years ago the french and dutch rejectsed a proposed e.u. constitution. wasn't that a graver threat and the e.u. survived that just fine? >> the crisis, i would say in this case, the crisis is not just singular as it was 11 years ago. we have multiple crises. we have the refugee crisis, what to do with a million refugees, thousands still coming over the mediterranean to the southern shorves italy and nobody really knows thousand make a difference between migrants and refugees. we have the ukraine in crisis, we have unresolved greek debt crisis, still making bigger and bigger debts from term to term and nobody knows what to do about it.t. so we haveve a numumber of cris that come together and no clear will to reform these things. i'm afraid that until next year when three very, very important elections have taken place, german

you permanent residency in canada. if you want to move to canada, i have to warn you that there will eventually be a citizenship test in order for you to become a canadian citizen. >> stephen: okay. >> and i think it would be worthwhile to go through some of the questions, for you to get a bit of the flavor for what is involved. are you ready for that? >> stephen: i am in. >> how are members of parliament chosen? >> stephen: oh, umm-- lumberjack the octagon? the canadian octagon? >> no. >> stephen: two men enter, one man apologizes? >> no! ( laughs ) >> stephen: no? sorry. >> let's move on. let's try this one. name two canadian symbols. >> stephen: the maple leaf, and the barenaked lady. >> ( breaths in ) i am going to give you half a check for that. >> stephen: okay, great, all right. things are turning around now. what are the three branches of government? >> what are the three branches of government? >> stephen: umm, the n.h.l., tim hortons and alan thicke. >> i will have to give x, x and x to that. >> stephen, what

canada, here i come! maybe. we'll see what happens on november 8. >> >> stephen: thank you, canada! we'll be right back with tiger woods! ? well, if you want to sing out, sing out ? ? and if you want to be free, be free ? ?'cause there's a million things to be ? ? you know that there are ? my advice for looking younger, longer? get your beauty sleep. and use aveeno? absolutely ageless? night cream with active naturals? blackberry complex. younger looking skin can start today. absolutely ageless? if you didn't expect to see an applebee's usda choice top sirloin searing to smoky oak perfection on a new wood-fired grill... ...just wait until you see the price. wood-fired steak with two sides for just $9.99. now for a limited time. only at applebee's. ? ? ? ? hi, how can i help? ? it's hard to make the past dissappear, but danny tarkanian is trying. he'd rather you forget about all of his failed runs for congress, senate, and secretary of state. the telemarketing scammers he represented... all those fake charities he helped set up. he can try all he wants, but danny tarkanian just can't