the port conducted a urs sea level rise risk assessment just looking with different levels of sea level rise , what areas of the shoreline would be subject to flood risk, the maps that were produced part of that study showed a problem hot spot in the mission creek area with interesting hydro dynamics and have mission bay not connected to the sewer system so stormwater is flowing to mission creek and the confluence of that with sea level rise and storm surge in the creek and potentially really difficult problem. this is meant to be a thought study. we're not seeking a specific solution to sea level rise in the mission creek area. it's really meant to be more of an imagination exercise to think about what the shoreline could be, what the creek could be, without recommending a specific alternative, and we think that this is the kind of dialogue that we're going to have to have more and more. how we envisioning the shoreline in san francisco with sea level rise on the horizon? so i would like to turn it over to laura first. >> thank you. great. thank you. thank you so much commissioners and

topix in japan -- japan at its highest level in a while. in the middle east, just under two hours away from the opening of the emirates market in dubai and abu dhabi. just taking a look at the last check as you can see, it looks like the bullish oil rhetoric is supporting equities across the region. or freezeng oil cut is the only proper decision for the market. angie, also starting to see there is a new ceo ends. -- in scotland. singapore's monetary authority has honored a private bank to cease operations in the city after arresting its local manager. --is also finding you bf charges have been levied against two former bsi bankers. sachs is raising the alarm on money leaving china. it's warning that outflows may be larger than thought. it would affect the yuan rather than dollars. purchases have fallen, but nearly $30 billion in you on payments and abroad in -- yuan payments went abroad in august. twitter shares plunged almost 12% on news that google, disney, and salesforce have dropped plans for a bit. all three have hired bankers to cons

so both on the community level and very personal level. but rose was also a very tough person to deal with. as you know she was controversial and she was tough love. winning was everything to her and she didn't like to lose, when that happens, she was very unmerciful. she was known for the parade and in the newspaper. i want to say her passing is tremendous for all of us, she was bigger than life and she will be missed accordingly. i'm so proud that we are going to remember her today and for my family, we are going to remember her. aunty rose, it's very personal and professional, the journey she had with my daughter in las vegas. there is so much we are going to remember her by. >> commissioner katz? >> she's known as a community activist in our community and also trained a new generation of active and political engaged young people and simultaneously she schooled and held the old generation accountable. i was always with a little trepidation if she wasn't happy or was happy. also struck me was her unwavering commitment to community. she w

of the rat and the level of significance of the resource thelf -- the level of threat and the level of significance of the resource itself. and why this number, 11 instead of 20? stephanie: it predates me. i am told that colleagues intended to do a top 10 list and they could not get the list down to 10. they published the list with 11 and we have stuck with that number ever since. host: you have talked a little bit about the list, but what is the ultimate goal in highlighting these cases? in addition to shining a bright spotlight on these places in particular, what we hope the list will do every year is remind every one of us to care about the environment and our cultural resources that there are places that still need protecting today. even though your community may not have a place on this year's list, we have been seeing the list will remind people of the resources they care about in their own community and activate them to do whatever they can locally to make sure that preservation is alive and well. you make the list of endangered places and then what happens? who is responsibl

sea levels rose.me out of their caves, enjoyed the stable, relatively benign climate we've taken for granted for the past 10,000 years. within 5,000 years, we had writing, first cities sprang up, all the advances that characterize modern civilization came about--learning, science, the arts, medicine. the new climate was stable. it's been remarkably, uniquely stable for the past 8,000 years. it's the only climate we've known on the only planet we have. and we've had a civilized world because we've had a civilized, stable climate. and now we're in danger of losing it. it's said that humankind is on a journey from the caves to the stars. if so, it's been a journey fraught with challenges. and at each of them, we have overcome those who would lead us back to the caves, who would stop us-- the fear mongers, the haters, the doubters, the liars. today it's the propheteers who would fill you with doubt and lull you to sleep, ask you to deny your very senses. we have the ability to face what confronts us, what

mid level employees. chairman just found out the highest level was a branch manager. and it doesn't even include those that resign due to culture at wells fargo. meanwhile, to the best of my knowledge, senior executives have been held accountable in the same manner that the lower level employees were. i would not be surprised in a number of those people end up losing their homes or going into massive debt after they were dismissed. no, aim not defending their actions just making a point we have a problem in this country where it would seem, as we have seen previously, that the well connected, well connected on wall street, the well connected here in washington, the elite, if you will, in washington and wall street, seem to play by a different set of rules. while everyone else has to play by another. i know you just lost reportedly i hear $41 million of your salary. but if i understand that correctly that's only a quarter of your pay over the last decade or so. so you will forgive all of us if we don't rea

>> so, we are going to move on to the state level. there's obviously at the state level several layers of technology that can be looked at. seven primary attack factors. exploiting, reaching state server, insider threats, infecting state pcs, poisoned updates at the manufacture lefrl. spreading mallware and compromising state tabulators. we are going through each one by one. we have another graphic to help facilitate the conversation. first, we start with exploiting website vulnerabilitievulnerabi. >> domain systems own sequoia and premier, i believe, which used to be dibolt. they have a portal for all customers. something like dominion voting/portal, you know, syndication that is can be popped and in you go as a customer to view or manipulate data. >> you know, all the different site that is can be popped as well. this is different from the web side of it. it's, you know, it doesn't take an act or sophistication to run simple tools to manipulate the sites or try to force their way into the site to maintain access. >> i think that's a

but the honors level track and the ap level tracks, the privileged context of the school, were 80 and 90% white, right? so less than 50% white students, but these classes that are the highest us in the school were -- status in the school were predominantly white. when you come into the school, the students mingle in the hallways, you see them talking to each other, they go to classes, and they go separate ways. and be you can walk down the hall and see the difference between a regular class and an honors and advanced placement class where mostly white students find themselves. >> host: what was one other finding that you, at riverview? >> guest: ing i think the other big finding is that we often think about parent involvement as a positive thing, and in some ways it certainly is. but one of the things that we found is that the administrators and teachers and members of the community felt a lot of pressure from white parents who were powerful in the community. and those tended to be the parents of the students who were in these honors and advanced placement classes. so as they tried to

level of these issues? >> chapter 9. [ laughter ] which i did a lot of the work on. but basically, what we do and what is different than what was done before, and partly because i thought it was really important for us to do, is in that chapter we actually break out sort of the fiscal costs and benefits for state and local governments state by state. and so, a lot of this comes down to both the characteristics of the different populations, so the different groups, and also the decisions that states are making in terms of the level of spending on education and the tax systems they have in place. and so, but if you're a state budget person or if you're just a state legislator, they're going to basically go to that chapter and look at sort of what things look like in california versus texas. and so, part of that is to sort of break out how much this varies. and the thing that i hope they take away from this, because we do find in general that immigrants cost more than they contribute, is that second generation

i know a lot of interviews with the elite level of olympic weightlifters, like the world class level, a lot of them has said when they first started out they ran a lot to try and strengthen up their ligaments. so that way when they perform the lifts they wouldn't get injured. and also just help with the conditioning. and so a lot of the world class athlete said that in the beginning they did you actually a lot of running to increase their training capacity. >> just making you tougher physically and more mentally? >> yeah because weightlifting can put a lot of strain on the the joints and the ligaments. so your elbows, your knees, your hips, everything. and so they did a lot of running early on to try and strengthen that up as they were growing and as they were learning the lifts. and they all attributed that to their success. and how do you convince yourself, bree to keep running when you're hurting? i mean, you're gonna break down. you're gonna have moments where your body just can't do what your minds telling you to do. >> exactly and so for me it's -- i go into what i call my pain

we have made a specific test significant level of progress this year. -- significant level of process this year. we look to build new roles for trans parent the and a whole -- transparency and a whole host of other items. i grew up in new york and most of us do not live there or use their subway systems, but the threat manhattan faces is common to all of us around the world. we cannot freeze time and halt impacts of climate change but with the paris agreement we have a mechanism to marshal our collective will and commit ourselves to do something. it is called action. it is a call to action the world needs to heed. let me stop with that, take questions, and look forward to the conversation. [applause] coral: jonathan, thank you so much. we will turn to hq and day. i will ask follow-up questions of issues that you raised and then turned to the audience. if you want to be thinking about your questions we will go in about 10 to 15 minutes. you mentioned that there has been this really surprising unprecedented trifecta of developments in the international climate community space. paris ent

nothing on the federal level. nothing new on the city level and it will be a brand-new ball game starting in january. >> any questions? thank you. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. next is the long term care coordinating council report. >> hello everyone. jessica laymen and a member of the long-term coordinating council. we met in our monthly meeting and talked about structure following the retreat we had this summer and talked how we think the work groups can function best? how this the steering committee work? how often should we meet? so right now we're in a phase of throwing around ideas and particularly wanting to shore up the work groups to make sure that each work group has clear goals and an action plan and a timeline. also we played a role in the budget cycle pushes for areas of funding that we see are important for seniors and people with disabilities and one question is how do hold on to the mission and vision of the council year round and paying attention to the budget cycle? so we talked about the coun

show you this, within 2% of a record level that it hit back in 2015. you can see that record level, not too far from that now. shares in the u.k. climbing the most in western u.k. markets -- european markets. energy and financials leading the gain. if you look at the best performers on the stoxx 600, henderson group up by 20% on the year, on the news that they will be combining with the janus capital. vonnie: let's get a check on where things stand in the u.s. we are down about .3%. less of a drag on the nasdaq. some of the reasons we saw oil higher earlier, but it has erased those gains. utilities, natural gas prices under pressure. we have not seen any of the indices positive since the open. tesla beat estimates today, one of the bright sparks of the auto retailing reporting day for the month. the rest of the automakers are doing well. they reported sales that were lower. in some cases, they missed estimates. ford missed as well. general motors also lower. down, but by far less than analyst forecast. a majorlyare having disappointing day. once again,

. >>> on "right this minute" over the years we have seen rescue levels from rescue level one to rescue level ten when it comes to rescuing animals. i have a different. this first one, rescue level one. a, the cuteness. this angler says he's all about conservation. he wants to preserve the waters and streams and the best way to do that is pick up your trash. he said somebody left the fishing line and this poor duckling got caught because he says there was a dry fly on the fishing line and it was time to eat. >> hanging by its bill. >> it did just want to eat. trash. >> had to call out a member of the public. >> this next rescue, not so easy. on a danger level, i'd say about a six or seven. here's my old friend simon cowell from wildlife aid in the uk. there's a deer caught in fencing, we've seen that before, but this one really got itself into a bind. doesn't make this rescue exactly easy. >> almost like confined. >> exactly. they need to grab him him somewhere else to make sure it runs off to safety. simon falls on his bum, but he does keep hold of the antlers. they still got it, but n

at the state of local level in particular, local level issues are typically dealt by city attorneys and city managers, and they worry about what's liability for my city. i think we've done a great job at dealing with the indemnification issue but it took time, but it was because we had the will to do that. as long as we continue to stay forward with hi this will and desire to make these things happen, there's nothing i think we can't do. >> frank? >> i agree wholeheartedly. spill you've got a great voice anyway, it doesn't matter. >> i don't know. i think it is about will end it's about innovation. i just think we are in a space now that demand innovation and innovative thinking at the congressional level, executive branch and the state and local governments in terms of the power of information sharing. we also have under our constitution certain rights, the bill of rights that are important to our citizens and privacy and civil rights and civil liberties must be a part of the solution, but the american people in our view at the department of homeland security expect that we will use al

electrical supply just last year at a global level. china by itself announced plans for 150 to 200 gigawatts of electricity using solar power by 2020. that is four times their previous target, and their previous target is not too old. wants to lift their wind power to 200 and 50 gigawatts the same year. these numbers are simply enormous. canada, prime minister trudeau announced that canada would be establishing a carbon tax starting at $10 a ton canadian and rising at $10 per year for the next five years. significant commitment. in just a few weeks over the course of the last month, we have passed a series of international agreement. in montrÉal we passed in october the international civil aviation organization a dropped it an agreement establishing a global market mechanism for civil aircraft for the first time , asking them to offset their emissions. this was excluded not only from the original convention but from every climate agreement since. if international aviation was a country, it would be among the top dozen emitters and is g

i mean, to stabilize, so just to keep carbon dioxide levels at the same level in perpetuity, we woulduce emissions by 80% globally. that's a huge task and not something that's going to be accomplished today, tomorrow or in one electoral cycle. >> woodruff: well at a time, mr. schmidt, certainly most of us in the united states are focused on this big hurricane headed for the united states mainland, this has to give, and we know scientists have spoken about this. these big storms, the concern that they're going to get even bigger. >> right. >> woodruff: how should americans and others think about change in the face of something like this? >> so one of the key things is sea level rise. sea level has risen about 10-fold, is actually rising faster on the eastern seaboard than elsewhere. for every extra foot of sea level rise, a storm surge, even if the claimant doesn't change, the storm surge has more damage. there is many, many thresholds that, you know, if the world rises five foot, you're fine, but 6 feet it overtops the leafy, floods and has greater damages. so sea level is one of the

and that would be lower level but if you combine them together it would be level two. tesla autopilot is a level two automated vehicles. not driverless or autonomous. today, most of the cars that you can buy already -- they only use camera, radar augmented with ultrasonic. works similar to radar but is even cheaper. , none of the vehicles you can buy on the market today use lidar. is the vendor for the google car. tea -- beama 64 lidar which costs $70,000. that is why they are not yet on your production vehicles. >> how many sensors with a card today have? is it --is there a number? >> when you say sensors -- >> cameras. lane changers. >> hundreds. for

we have courses of the freshman level all the way to the graduate level.hey involve political science department, history department, journalism and media studies. communications and sociology. students are studying those at various levels. we have also had a presidential debate lecture series at unlv or a broader national experts on debates. the history and impact of debates and the students of them -- attending those. i think our audience will be well prepared for what goes on. host: any special instructions are giving to the students inside the center? i think they are receiving the same instructions that all participants will be receiving which is they are to be professional, courteous and mindful. they are not to show any partisan responses and really listen to the debate and absorb the debate. i'm sure students are very excited and looking forward to this. our students are good. i'm just 11 real learning experience. any lessons that you've learned from the previous two debates this cycle in your preparation tonight? guest: we certainly did have debri

the river levels at goldsboro, current level 25.1, that record of 29.74 beat the floyd record just like it did in tarboro. all-time crust happened earlier in goldsboro. flooding continues this week and below flood stage on tuesday. flood stage is 18 feet. streams extended all the way until monday morning. cumberland county, sampson county, was in county, and edgecombe county without flood warning continuing. be careful out there. sunshine tomorrow, 8, it is going to be great. mostly sunny skies, you can see it here. starting out in the low 50s, 63 at 10 o'clock, 70 at noon, 74 at 2 p.m., 76 at 4 o'clock. definitely a little milder tomorrow, will be nice and bright, they will not be out of the northeast where they will start to shift a little on the warmer direction coming out of the cell. sevens are wild here in the sand hills from to fort bragg to littleton, 76 wilson rocky mount, 75 roanoke rapids, 75 durham, 74 roxboro, 75 south hill, there is that high, that northeast flow. mostly clear tonight, and then tomorrow mostly sunny. very tranquil weather pattern. as you head back to work

and local level and state level. james, i want to talk about the attack at the local and manufacturer level. how are you able to compromise machines at the manufacturer level? >> so at the manufacturer level that's actually the easiest place to inject a malicious payload that will carry through to the tabulator at the state level. you could use a port sniffer, certain type of credential stealer, gain access and you could sniff for vulnerable ports with something as simple as show den like we showed there. the easiest way to exploit an overall campaign is to poison the update at the manufacturer level. what will happen then is because it's a black box technology, because the code is considered propriety and there's no transparency, you can poison that update and that will then carry through to the contractors and manufacturer reps in the field. also the election consultants and local and state level officials that are updating and certifying. >> there's typically no real strong check summing between the update process

but back above the 124 level but still down by 0.2% on the day. and i want to show you the continued strength in the mexican peso against the u.s. dollar, which often is seen as a proxy for the u.s. presidential race. and that is still looking to the thinking of hillary clinton whipping it. winning it. he told delegates at the world energy conference in istanbul that opec shouldn't curb supply too tightly. >> i think opec needs to make sure we don't kramp too tightly. we want to be very responsible. the prices have dropped too low to impact investment. many companies are hurting and many countries are hurting. that needs to be relieved, but at the same time we don't want to get or give the market the opposite signal and shock markets into prices that could be harmful. >> wti crude this morning is off by .50%, 49.56 after rallying strongly last week. it was up by 5.8%. brent crude up 51.76. close to four-month highs this morning. it's off by a third of 1% this morning. in just a few minutes' time, steve will be talking in istanbul to the ceo of bp,

at those cbs spread levels, south africa is trading higher than junk level turkey.gisa: not between yesterday and today. one of those agents have contacted me. we have had our own routine discussions with them over the past and we will continue to toe those in the run-up november. sureen now and then, i'm they will see the situation. we will be commuting to them what is happening. we will be communicating to them what our fiscal plans all are, what our response is to development since the last time we published those plans, and of course i would of thosehe substance plans, the content of those plans will go a long way toward alleviating whatever concerns they have. i would hope that no developments would add to the widening of the cbs spread. if anything, there may be developments that cause them to tighten a little bit more. about: there are concerns political interference in institutions. would you say the charges against the minister are politically motivated? lungisa: it is hard to tell. .t would not be my place i live here. i read a lot what people say about th

and that leads to a level of confusion. even on days where the dow dipped 15 point nasdaq closed down 0.02%. let's start with politics. a subject i'm usually loathe to talk about but the election is only eight days away, so let's give it its due. on friday, we learned that fbi director jim comey had decided to examine a whole new bunch of hillary clinton e-mails found as part of a separate investigation to disgrace former congressman anthony weiner. immediately the entire market took a hit. it was instantaneous. but right after that, a great deal of the market rebounded. >> buy, buy, buy. >> okay. first the market went down. >> sell, sell, sell. >> on the news because investors don't like uncertainty. for weeks now the market's gotten accustomed to the idea of a hillary clinton presidency whether we like it or not. that's irrelevant. not a political statement. just a reflection of what the polls say and how the stock market teinterprets that information. why did the market rebound almost immediately? i think i've got the an

. -- 1.0921 is your level.go. we have been pushing higher and higher for the most part of 26 dean. for thewhere we are -- most part of 2016. that is where we are at the moment. preceded levels which two selloffs in risk assets previously. something to watch. in shanghai, not in hong kong, we are close to your, philippines also, nothing there, shanghai down. three trading debuts in the mainland today. if history is any guide, there we go, different day, same story. ipo, regardless of what they do, does not matter what violation, there we go. a good day at the office in a quiet day across market so far. rishaad: right, we are waiting for data out of china. keeping an eye on that. we will bring it to you. haidi: let's get to first word news. shery: thanks. hong kong bracing for the arrival of a typhoon. are suspended and airlines are warning of flight disruptions to their is no trading in the morning session. will remain in force for much of friday. it killed at least eight people in the philippines on thursday. t

at the high level. senator mccain is a great example. those republicans who could win races with more support internally. mr. murray: more support internally is all relative. if you were doing things differently and you had internal support, what would happen to the people rising up? the tea party people, the excitement they brought in 2009 and 2010 and all the way up to now were about a movement. what happened with that movement is the men and women behind it say we have done this for seven years now, but what have we disappointment they had. soledad: earlier on, basically the leadership of the r.n.c. to -- said to many people working for candidates, "do what you can for your own person." if top of the ticket is a problem, do what you have to do. mr. murray: actually, they always say that. they don't say it as publicly, but behind the scenes. everyone knows that. you have to run that race to win your seat. that's what you have to do. soledad: what do you think happens? five years from now, we're talking again, d g.o.p. look like? mr. mu

post-meal blood sugar post-ml blood sugar levels were blood sugar levels we wainafteevening meals -- which tend to be higher in carbohydrates -- improved glucose levels by 22-percent. children who children who live with an adult working in industrial hog operations ... are at an increased risk of acquiring drug-resistant staph bacteria. a study found 14 to 23-percent of kids living with a hog kids living with a hog worker had bacteria in their nasal passages. although nobody became sick ... experts suggest antibiotic resistance is a growg prm. a new stud patients with back pain -- who took a placebo... reported having more improvement than those given ?actual? doctors e getting the real medication. researchers say these findings suggest taking a pill prescribed by a trusted doctor may have the power to change symptoms. a man who lost his sight has found a talent for painting. the man entered a national contest sponsored by the cleveland sight center a few weeks ago. his painting is now one of three in the entire country that will be featured worldwide. the man says losing his vision

but, and here is the big "but," the s&p is at that critical level, 2130 or so level. does this amazon quarter knock the s&p down and does the s&p in turn knock amazon down? i think there's a chance of that happening. beginning of this year, amazon went from 700 to 500 in one month. i'm not suggesting a 28% move to the downside now, but i wouldn't be surprised to see it trade high 600s, low 700s. >> i think you guys are being way too understated about what could happen here. amazon came in as a stock that had not only a ridiculous valuation but the expectations were very high. there's a lot of reasons why they may not make margins. they're good reasons for the company longer term. they're spending on logistics, they're going to triple their content, double up their video. this was exactly what in 2005, first quarter of -- sorry, 2015, first quarter, is what took the stock on a roller coaster ride, basically straight up. to act like this isn't that big of a deep, especially when expectations for this company and momentum behind it was there's nothing this company could

and the local level people deal with that. soledad: you know, that's probably the phrase, "uncomfortable to watch," that kind of defines the last 16 months. i think that's fair to say. clare malone from fivethirtyeight, nice to see you. thanks for talking with us. ms. malone: thanks for talking with me. announcer: up next -- do you know someone suffering with anxiety or depression? >> it's not about snapping out of it. announcer: new york city's first lady on what america can do to pull people back from the edge. comedian. how he uses good humor to turn soledad: if you have a loved one suffering from mental illness, our next guest can identify with your struggles. one-in-five people in america suffer from mental illness, potentially robbing them of decades of chirlane mccray, new york's first lady, knows the issue firsthand. her daughter is in recovery from depression and substance misuse. she's using her platform as an advocate to launch a 24/7 hotline to connect new yorkers to counseling, intervention, and treatment services

. -- gubernatorial level. we want to encourage them to make change when congress is not the vehicle, and we are not going to stop until we change congress and are able to do big things like 11 million immigrants having a path to citizenship, or getting clean air, clean water movement that the environmental committee has been fighting for, and restoring the voting rights act, and doing things like of it happening in the states on criminal justice and being able to do a big push at the congressional level. marianne: speaking of executive actions, are there any executive actions that you wish the obama administration had done in the last eight years? what labor department regulations do you think are left for a clinton or trumpet administration to pursue? mary kay: i think president obama has demonstrated in the second term, very ambitious, imaginative, and creative views of executive action. we have been set back because of the court, being taken to court and having it blocked. we are very grateful that the pres

or at the national level. how has that sort of contributed to an inability on part of ordinary citizens to actually get their leaders to respond to them in part, because sometimes there's this issue of this clientele/patron relationship where they're being taken as given. as voters. >> uh-huh. well, that, you know, i think for the last half century if not before, the democratic party has really taken for granted african-american voters, latino voters and is able to kind of make these rhetorical gestures without necessarily enacting policies that really address the issues that are most important to them. so we see this very much in, you know, the clinton administration not only with the crime bill which kind of exacerbated an are kind of bubbling prison population, the prison population explodes as a result of this bill, introduces more police onto the streets. so we get that. increases the death penalty, provisions for the death penalty. we -- two years later we get his welfare reform bill which has really, yo

we are down to the 127 level.it of a background on what we are saying, the function on your bloomberg. we are on an intraday. -- intraday period. caroline. caroline: it seems historical what is happening with the british pound. theresa may taking to the radio -- taken to the radio. germany,cular stock in behind me, deutsche bank. will we see the stock rebound after we saw it in the trade on friday on the higher side in germany? it was a holiday yesterday in germany. so much momentum building into the doj. will we see a deal done as executive test executives of deutsche bank head over to a few meetings with the department of justice. we will see if any sort of deal is struck. job losses coming from ericsson as well. guy: thank you, caroline. me. dwane next to what the think of stocks right now? else, thereanything is no alternative. equities, --opean neil: for european stocks, your connect these are not quite that punchy. yields,e looking for which i think a lot of investors are, otherwise we tended feel asia and e

surge will people in florida of a new back to hurricane andrew that the devastation could be all that level write about in jacksonville where several hours away from the direct impact there are ready to talk about clothes and the bridges in this city because of those when the dust >>james: it is plenty working his way up to jacksonville where she is reporting for us this morning and arrested the latest or the local weather really your tracking back as well as we head into the wee kim hist. >>rebecca: 11 to report so far this morning the bay area a lot the only state that we feel the heat 1/4 fresno 91 and bakersfield 93 this is what the conditions are right now 52 degrees carly in san francisco chef ship is one to be gorgeous weather to hit the beach was see a minute to upper 70's on the coast is about 83 degrees there yesterday is 20 mid-80s '70s all the closed sunday where really gorgeous see the drug with the '90s for in locations >>robin winston: let's head over to the bay bridge toll plaza into san francisco hot spot free does a great start for the 4:00 hour was about 80 looks great ni

and high debt level.we have creates an environment where investment is not happening the way it should. >> you live this. the idea of savings that flows into switzerland, still out of control. are you worried about capital flows in the coming years destabilizing europe and the g7 system? philipp: the normalization process will be difficult. that is a high-class problem. we want to see stabilization. i think the most important thing is how do we get confidence back into the system, where you have political uncertainty and adding to it every day, and where you have high debt levels? that is not a conducive environment for investing. i do not think it is help other talk about financial repression. vice that was mark:, the -- that was philipp hildebrand. scarlet: coming up, what is bigger, the flash crash of the pound or the actual crash? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. taking a dive into the bloomberg with some charts. you can find the following charts using the function at the bottom of the

so we would be eye level now. he would come up and we would always work at eye level. that is something that i think is so important. he never talked down to anybody, he never talked down to his child. we were communicating. >> rose: there were times in which you were estranged from him. yes? >> i don't know what you mean bias stranged. >> rose: meaning you too were not getting along because you had some questions and your mother knew he was sick. this is what he said. i'm asking you if it's true. >> it's perfectly a natural thing for everybody to do. >> rose: and your mother said you have to go make up with your father you don't know how long he's going to live and if you don't you'll regret it the rest of your life. >> i wouldn't say we were that far apart, not like that. we were still in communication. we were still talking. but i needed to get my relationship back to where it used to be. >> rose: what was wrong with it. >> you know, i think when -- >> rose: what was wrong with it. >> when dad was sick, he really said some pretty outlandish things and i think it was

the current pricing levels is well overpaid. the market reaction to my story, as much as i like it is wrong. because i think in order to get these players back in the bidding -- liz: it has to be cheaper. >> it has to be cheaper. liz: let's go back to the intraday chart. it comes off down 13%. >> it was on my headlines and my tweets. i'm being very clear here. i'm trying to be intellectually honest. my report is this, there remains interest. maybe some people think there is someone dumb enough to buy at this level. liz: it was the most tweeted debate of all time. twitters has been around since 2006. >> remember what i'm saying, there is tremendous interest still in this from all these players. they're interested in it, but, but, what the bankers are saying that talk to both sides, twitter side, the acquisition side, what they're saying is, the stock has to get cheaper for them to get to it. there may be some nut out there, maybe mark benioff will wake up tomorrow, screw it, i will buy this thing at seven teen a share or $20 a sh

the national assoc of real says sales rose more 3% to its highest level e june. the repor also showed that firs homebuyers accounted for 34% of september sales, matc the highest level in moren four years. separa freddie mac reports that mortgage rates have hit their highest level in four months. >>> and the number of americans fili for unemployment benefits rose more than expected last week. the labor depart reports initl claims for unemployment bene increased 13,000 to a seas adjusted 216,000. part oth rea for the incr in claims could be re the effects of hurrmatthew, which left some people tempo out of work. for north carol in part increased by more th 2500 last week. >>> and the economy was a big focus of the debate last night, from national debt to taxes to economic growth. steve n takes a look at what both candidates said and wher stand on the issues >> rep an economic foreca is neither fact nor fictio it's jus more or ls possible. we'll get to donald trump's big, intere and debatable claim his plank can achieve 4% growth is a debatable point fro hillclin i

rather than high levels. precisely because of what is happening in japan, germany and elsewhere in europe. the u.s. setys, the risk-free rate for the rest of the world, that i would argue today, increasingly the u.s. is being influenced by the rate being set elsewhere. i look where we -- tom: i look where we are going into the imf meeting. what is the desperation in washington? think that we are seeing signs that globalization has begun to fray at the edges. the imf is a cheerleader for globalization. one of the most successful organizations pushing for it since it was formed, and suddenly you start to see politics developed in different parts of the world that seemed to be the antithesis of globalization. whether it is brexit or support for trump or the right-wing parties in europe. all these things are unsettling for international institutions that in the past, have enjoyed the support of western government. so these are the big questions for the imf to be worrying about. cover central-bank stay in and day

from there, you can step down all the way from level 3 to level 2 to the community. it doesn't have to be linear,ioyou you can go from the secure unit and if we find permanent housing in the community which is ridiculous to talk about when it takes us years to get someone in permanent housing, if they have a bed we can take them there. so, the system of care is really essential qu and it has to be a joint effort. you need mental health professionals that work with the justice system. we have 2 $241 million the city spend on contracts. that is a lot services. our clients don't always make it into the services. it needs to be systematic in a collaborative way so why we included in the document all the agency ies and organizations we know are working with these folks. we want to bring them in on this, we want non-profit jz community based organizations working with these folks but we need a hub and think this facility answers something that we don't have nobody in the nation hayes. it is most pr gressive idea around because it isn't progressive to let people with mental

of radiation the hospitals techs have to level the units where the high levels of radiation. >> i've heard that for hospital workers this is hundreds of times lower than that but they are all trained and mothered and, yes they're being exposed to the things but that's part of their work there is a dichotomy for the general public tenants and artists and crime lab and people outside not doing the work you want to make sure there are not problems we're very sure of that with multiple lines of evidence for the workers that do the work they're allowed to be exposed to a little bit more and the fact they go to a nuclear power plant they'll be imposed to more and the health department sets the levels and the thinking they're working age and good health and admonished and trained and know what they have to do that's how the work world works we know they're protected through the health and safety of their employer the last thing about the two individuals oh, yes my understanding is that they were fired. >> yes. >> i'm not sure it said it clearly but that plays into the story of everything th

level three who will repeat, that to me is big concern. >> level three most to reoffend and they tell me they are filled with children. >> there's a daycare and a lot of things that could entice to stop a level three sex offender from living under one roof. city counselor andrea told fox25 in a statement she is trying to help but doesn't seem much you can do. my team and i as well as city departments required to follow laws and regulations and do not have the authority to evict anyone or remove individuals from their home. we are currently in contact with state police, state, including registry board and homeowner's lawyer to consider the favorably for the community. don and julia are taking a stand. >> we want sex offenders moved out of this house. >> we might have to picket out here. whatever it take to create environment that sends a strong message these are our kids and we are going to protect them no matter what. >> julia and dawn believe that house is actually an illegal rooming house. i checked with city inspectional services. they have tried three times in recent weeks to get

on the national level are trying to kick it to state levels in the us and the state levels are kickinglevels good i'm telling you that here today there is a huge difference you can make because you are being empowered to actually do something with the rubber needs the road finally. where every other government above you simply cannot and we as citizens activists are trying to talk to every single level and keep going whether it's going to be in morocco next week and whether it is here today. i just want to emphasize what so important that all these community activists are here in front of you today and elsewhere around the world. it is because the effects of climate change are twofold. wherever we see fossil fuels. being extracted. the first is that on frontline communities, especially here in california, whenever you have the tracking that's coming going on in kern county or the oil extraction in general that were fighting against all of that equates to toxics in our air to the earthquakes that we feel into the water that is being contaminated the people are exposed to. >> take you. t

get it back at the state level. we want to ensure that patients, when they get their own coverage, go job-to-job and take the coverage with you. we want more competition to drive down the cost. obamacare let the costs skyrocket. we can cover folks and provide pre-existing coverage and help 26-year-olds with their family and have the health care run at the state level and get it out of washington, d.c. >> i just -- that's not a proposal, don. i have been there for, on the floor 19 months taking several votes on the issue, not to repeal, but to find a way to fix it. i know dr. price. i know people talk about this mysterious plan out there. i have never seen it. i have never seen one single suggestion in legislative form. i would be happy to look at a reform of obamacare if someone would bring it forward in a legislative package. it is legislative negligence to take a purely political position to repeal something because it's called obamacare and the president opposed it and passed in a partisan manner, which i don't a

. >>> we have seen that there's a lot level. there are forms of tension here in north carolina, but it doesn't occur to you that he will have a tour level like this. >>> they tell us other than that occasional insult for old and new direction, there are no threats no red flags and -- no redflex and no indications this would happen. there angry, concerned and fearful that they say they are not defeated. >>> we will be open for business at the normal time tomorrow. we will not be intimidated and we will not be scared. >>> very seriously, the spi the fbi and -- sbi the fbi and the atf are all involved in this investigation with those for police the dallas woodhouse said they had taken calls from the democratic party as well as other parties it's pressing concern saying they are in their parts as well and he says they are not going to come to work and they will operate out of the bus right from this parking lot tomorrow and continue with the work. released a statement condemning the attacks ", violence has no place in our political

levels.ot at january where not at august 2015 levels. could we go back to those sorts of levels if the dollar keeps rising? >> the federal reserve has a dual mandate of price stability and maximal employment. they don't focus on the dollar per se. inputs to their judgment about how effectively they are meeting the dual mandate. they have to take into account all of these different factors to assess current inflation and the inflation outlook. let me mention one factor that has not gotten much attention. deeper measure of core inflation that only uses market-based prices. that is running at 1.5% and it has been pretty stable. it's possible that u.s. inflation will get down over the next few months. that is usually what happens. pce is usually the indicator. are stories where the fed hikes this december and then doesn't type again for quite a while. there are other scenarios where u.s. inflation continues to head upward and they need to do another rate hike in march or june. mark: i have a chart here. and shows u.k. inflation expectations