you have to ensure you have the proper staffing. as described our officers responded immediately in conjunction with the fire department. as soon as the fire department arrived. but they were able to identify where the weapon was being discharged from. in a proximity. it's hard to tell what floor it is from the outside. but once they gained entry into the hotel and-n conjunction with security and through phone calls from patrons, they were able to call it down to a pop floor. once they made entry on to the hallway, they immediately knew what room was in question. reporter: reports about what exactly happened in the room and officers entered, there was so much smoke from the shells, the smoke alarms were going off, is there any truth? sheriff lombardo: i haven't been told about smoke alarms. i know that he had killed himself and exactly we'll have to go through -- body worn camera and existing video whether we engaged him at this same proximate time or not. reporter: you said you didn't believe this was -- sheriff lombardo: i can't g

so we have seen the input. we have heard the input. and it's been incorporated into what we have, and we are getting good feedback, ma'am. >> thank you, mr. secretary. i'm hear to hear that. and gentlemen, when do you expect the new strategy to produce positive results? what tools and process do you have in place to assess progress toward the stated end goal? i am aware that the strategy will not have predetermined timelines, but i am interested in the department of defense's plan to monitor progress toward the condition-based goals that have been set. either one of you. >> yeah, congresswoman, we have in a u.s./afghan compact agreement with president gani's government -- we have over 200 specific benchmarks as we attempt to quantify to the degree we can -- you can't quantify everything. but quantify where we can the progress we are making. furthermore, we have polling going on to see how we are doing with the hearts and minds of the people. additionally, we have a separate, by the joint chiefs of staff, we have a separate assessment t

we have grown.f they softbank deal goes through, the new governance measures that are going to be put in place, which include additional independent board members and a new chair, all of these things are really going to make sure that uber has a world-class governance before going ipo in 2019. emily: we understand that you have been a close confidant for travis kalanick. what is your relationship with him? arianna: he is a friend. i'm excited to see his journey. he is only 41. he has a lot of life ahead of him. i'm excited to see what he is going to do. emily: we have recently seen the harvey weinstein scandal come out and how men can use their power. companies approached sexual-harassment in confusing ways. how do we put guardrails around what is tolerated and what is not? arianna: we see two issues here. one is to end the cult of the top performer. there is this cult in silicon valley and hollywood where, if you are delivering results or great performance, then a lot is forgiven. the other issue i

so have a strong government you have three govern you have to go to parliament but this is not the problem of the current if you have no members of a presidential council as well who feuding constantly looks to doesn't like the house of representatives the libyan investment authority absolutely all of that is disputed but this happened before we even came in well that's the challenge and we that's why they're having now and you haven't done anything about take me to take take the national oil commission yes for instance the chairman who has stated on the record that he doesn't regard your government as legitimate now that's not true that he has no knowledge and you that your national government of record had attempted to take over the organizations most important functions but was blocked by a court in benghazi and he said we intend to remain neutral until there is a single legitimate government we can submit to let me clarify that and he's saying that there is and he can find you know but you have to you have to know the reality of this the national commission has or has certain responsib

you have to have the right kind of police force. and need to have the right kind of court. again there's nothing easy about it. because of what happened that society what it's been through. i think that the right thing to do is reenforce the positive side and keep working against those who are disruptive. and right now, we obviously are trying to work by, wu and through the afghan government on it. we register loud and clear the concern that that is in trying to get the rule of law reduced to corruption and get this country on the right track so we can draw down. and leave them on their own. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. secretary, general, thank you for your service. i traveled to afghanistan in april. general was making request, logically supporting his idea we should increase the number of troops by 3,000. i publicly supported that effort. with the understanding those troops would be used for force protection and replace private contractors. are they being used for those purposes? or implement the strategy of moving doup lower in the brigade? >> both. obv

you have a strong argument. suppose the court -- you have to assume we will know exactly the parameters of it -- decided this was a first amendment issue. not an equal protection issue. with that change the calculus so if you are in one part of the state you have a first amendment interest in having your party strong or the other party weak? mr. tseytlin: no, your honor. it is still grounded in the right to vote. 's single district electric system, you can only vote in your own district. you might have some big interest in the part associated with having more members in congress, like a wisconsin republican might want more taxes republicans -- texas republicans in congress. argue it led to less republicans from texas coming to congress. you and yourdy: district have a right of association and with exercise that right of association with other people elsewhere in the state. if you can't challenge the districting throughout the state, your claim seems to be -- there is no way for you to raise your claim. and this

you have a strong argument. suppose the court -- you have to assume we will know exactly the parameters of it -- decided this was a first amendment issue. not an equal protection issue. with that change the calculus so if you are in one part of the state you have a first amendment interest in having your party strong or the other party weak? mr. tseytlin: no, your honor. it is still grounded in the right to vote. 's single district electric system, you can only vote in your own district. you might have some big interest in the part associated with having more members in congress, like a wisconsin republican might want more taxes republicans -- texas republicans in congress. argue it led to less republicans from texas coming to congress. you and yourdy: district have a right of association and with exercise that right of association with other people elsewhere in the state. if you can't challenge the districting throughout the state, your claim seems to be -- there is no way for you to raise your claim. and this

they have set up a hotline, we have the number on the screen. the number is 1866 the number is 186-6535 the number is 1-866- 535-5654. that is the number to reach authorities in las vegas if you are looking for someone who you know was at the concert. the fbi is obviously involved and in an update from las vegas police they said they are asking people to help them turn over any evidence especially cell phone video they may have of the shooting scene that could help them. they put out an urgent call for blood donations. hospitals in the area are in desperate need because there are more than 400 people who are being treated at area hospitals. back to you guys. >>> one woman who was at the concert says she escaped unharmed physically. she was off duty at the time as a nurse. she felt compelled to go back and help others.>> i went back because i am a nurse and i felt i needed to. so i went to three different scenes. the first was okay, the second was worse and by the third one there was a dead body. there were like six dead bodies. there were so man

we have examples. last years national defense authorization act really cross functional teams to address problems. these teams are composed experts in the functional organizations that rise above the interest of their bureaucracy. the team leads would exercise executive authority delegated by the secretary of defense pick such an approach might be a model for the interagency to address a crosscutting problem like cybersecurity. there is indeed urgency to our task. russian attack our election last year. they attacked multiple european countries, the nato alliance in the european union. the intelligence community assures us russian will attack our upcoming midterm elections. so far we've seen no indication that the administration is taking action to prepare for this next inevitability. finally the government cannot do this alone. as former cyber commit an innocent director general keith alexander testified, while the primary responsible of government is to defend the nation the private sector shares resp

we have economic ties, but we have trade tensions. we have mutual security interests, but have clear military and security tensions including the physical space and incitement -- and cyberspace. dr. hicks, please comment on this which the president has elevated where you see the president talking about the president and the relationship more of than any other world leader. how is the president doing? hicks: i applaud the pivot to china. there has been this emphasis on china, a recognition that china is the world possible second-largest economy. it is growing with military might and has great economic atential as a market and trader with much of the world. administration in the united states that could ignore china and to treat china as a key to how you deal with the evolving world order is important. to the extent trump has done that, i think that is a good thing, to take seriously the role that china can play. i think the administration is really struggling internally who have been in the camps, but there are still folks now who look

the spirit they have, the strength they have. what they have gone through. many were isolated in areas where there were no roads, there were no bridges, the bridges were wiped out. it really was incredible to watch this spirit that they have, and they did it with grace. they did it with a smile, in many cases. it was really something beautiful to watch. so just please extend of our warmest regards. and we're with you. gov. rossello: thank you so much. pres. trump: thank you very much. >> mr. president, last week in a tweet, sir, you suggested that there was a limit to the federal emergency involvement in response to the puerto rico hurricanes. how long are you willing to commit federal resources to not just the recovery, but the rebuilding of puerto rico? and what do you and governor rossellÓ know about reports of widespread corruption among local officials in the distribution of emergency supplies? apparently the fbi -- pres. trump: well, i'm working very closely with the government on that because there has been corruption on the island, and we can't have

carson: i know they have been having difficulty. rep. waters: so you know they have not passed inspections. what are you doing to ensure these hud residents are not suffering as a result of poor management and lack of investment by its profit motivated owners? sec. carson: of course, we oversee the pha's that are involved with that. and work with them, as we do with the ones all around the country. rep. waters: we have learned that the owners of sterritt city, the biggest section eight contract in the country, of which trump is part owner, are planning to sell the property. this sale is already right with controversy as infighting between the ownership is playing out in public. we have no knowledge of -- when property is not hud held as sterritt city is, because hud is -- has not published its process. hud has the ability to insist on things like robust protections and longer affordability requirements, but the process is frankly unknown. have you gotten involved with this? it is a big issue. sec. carson: we have a very well formulated g

the police, as always, have done a magnificentjob, they were there on time, they have responded veryly, and touch wood, the incident has now come to an end. do you know anything about the man who took these two members of staff hostage? i believe from what information i have received that he is related, either a boyfriend or ex—husband of one of the staff, but not the member of staff who was one of the hostages. so therefore that is as far as i know. and what do you know about how customers reacted? know. and what do you know about how customers reacted ? we know. and what do you know about how customers reacted? we know from other areas of the park there, lots of restaurants, a cinema, we know that other customers were moved away, they said that staff were pretty calm about it all. is it your understanding that customers were pretty calm, even though this was obviously a pretty terrifying incident? it is a terrifying accident, i know as well as everybody else that the customers and the general public are very aware of what is going on these days, so therefore anything like this, the

we have examples. last years national defense authorization act really cross functional teams to address problems. these teams are composed experts in the functional organizations that rise above the interest of their bureaucracy. the team leads would exercise executive authority delegated by the secretary of defense pick such an approach might be a model for the interagency to address a crosscutting problem like cybersecurity. there is indeed urgency to our task. russian attack our election last year. they attacked multiple european countries, the nato alliance in the european union. the intelligence community assures us russian will attack our upcoming midterm elections. so far we've seen no indication that the administration is taking action to prepare for this next inevitability. finally the government cannot do this alone. as former cyber commit an innocent director general keith alexander testified, while the primary responsible of government is to defend the nation the private sector shares resp

so i have two questions. number one, if what i said is correct, is there a different evaluation that should be applied to the situation in terms of security and the way the situation should be approached and then the second question i have, he had a lot of courage and he was a patriot, but i have to ask did the ambassador demonstrates good judgment under the circumstances that were prevailing >> the cia annex into the consulate are different entities independent of one another. and their operations may be coordinated together back in washington. we were independent of them and thethem as well as us. the missions are completely different and that would be the case as well as everywhere else that we would be working. and i think i get what you're saying that maybe it was used for cover to help the base. whether it was or was not it still needs sufficient security. intelligence gathering going on, of course, we are the cia and that is what we do. that's part of we have to find terrorists, we have to find anybody

have your medicine, have your pets, have your clothes.be ready to go. >> there is no school in this district tomorrow or friday. they have canceled that. the two evacuation centers that they have set up is at the fairfield high school and the allen writ sports complex. that is if people want to get ahead of the evacuation. if they are working -- worried or uncomfortable. they don't want to go to sleep and not know what's happening. they can go to the evacuation centers in fairfield. is the fairfield high school or the allen writ sports complex. they have base and are taking people in. basically, we are as close to the front line is we can get. it is about three miles away. residents who are not quite ready to evacuate, they want to see what is going on and speak to the media and law enforcement, we will give you a sense of the feeling people have out here. >> it happens to somebody else. it happens in other places, not here. we are not used to it. >> here's a quick thing to share with you, to let people know the vibe. people are confused.

that might have occurred and what injuries may have occurred as a result of that. but we have been told by senior officials after getting crashing the car, the middle eastern man gets out who is in his middle 30s. that's the description from law enforcement. and it was said he started yell allah akbar once he got out of the vehicle. we don't have an identification on the suspect at this time. >> could that be that they know and don't with a tonight share it. again, we want to show more about what we know of this video. this was aired on w nbc. we believe this is the suspect. this was shot at the scene of the incident but we are trying to verify and confirm that his identity is the man who plowed down and sild six individuals and injured 15. >> based on the description we have been given and the description that he fired some sort of pellet gun afterwards, given that i know this intersection well, it appears to be an authentic video. and it does not appear yet that he had an actual firearm, a semiautomatic or a pistol or anything like that. we do know he's in custod

senior women do you have?is not a place where a lot of women have risen to the top yet. have: one of the things we made good progress on is the women's representation, which we have a long way to go. we have a tougher issue because of technology disparity in terms of gender diversity, but let's start with the progress, which is that in the , improvedwe have gone to 27.7 percent of women coming into the organization, which is two points more than historical. on the technology side, where we have improved by four points. movement in the right direction, but not enough obviously. one of the other things are board also did was to change the compensation system for me as well as my directors to say, look, progress despite all the work that they do, programs we may have, let me tie compensation of the senior most people including the ceo to real numerical progress. so we are doing everything, but quite frankly it is going to vigilance and continued push and it is a top of mind issue for all of us. david: you have on

because you have to have, you have to have the connecting organizations as well. you said in your work in the developing economies you often work with nonprofits because you've got to find a way to connect to the communities of workers that you're serving, okay? and they help you do that. and i think in this case having the mayor's office involved in this may actually help bring more opportunities to the workers who are going through this. i think that's really -- >> i even think we could do things like, first of all, i think there should be incentives for every city government to from cure from social enterprises. >> so we -- yeah. [laughter] procurement is very big. let's talk a little bit about procurement, because -- so i think impact sourcing has a lot to do with procurement, as i understand it. so your number, so we have $12 trillion of procurement going on? >> just the finish. >> and that's just the top 2,000 companies. when i did this, i did a task last year for the u.n. on ways to empower women around the world, and i said to all the governments in the ro

it can't have been smooth have learned some lessons along the way. kind of stumbles have you had and what can you tell people who are trying to do the same thing? >> i think the most important thing is to see every challenge as an opportunity. that's the attitude that started baked by melissa. that's the attitude and culture we still have today. when you're finding yourself feeling frustrated it's an opportunity to find a solution to learn to grow and that's how i meet every single challenge. that's how my entire team does. and that's what makes it amazing to come to work ev i love, love attitude. i think i would have gone to a bar instead of home to bake. but you have -- >> you can only control your response. >> you're right. the rest of life is out of our hands. you've got all these retail locations. but what do you do next? >> we are at a very exciting point at baked by melissa. we are going to expand our retail footprint in new markets. we're looking at philadelphia. store in new york. we're selling our product online. you can go to bakedbymeliss

we have tools to respond. we have must-have legislation.e next day, the democrats went into the oval office and cut a deal. if you are wondering why we discussing the zombie trump deal, it is because of that deal. people think this is like the touchy-feely, everybody stand together rainbows and sunshine approach. that is part of it. you have to stand up for the most vulnerable communities, but that is not all of it. it is a strategy that if i don't stand up for you, i am going to lose. when you talk about cutting deals with trump, hey, i am all for the butterflies and rainbows deal if it is on terrible. if cutting a deal with trump winds up leaving 800,000 people behind or endangering health care for 32 million americans, no thank you. we are not going to take those kinds of deals. [applause] >> we had a bit of our own experience at planned parenthood, just as an example. i don't think this is -- maybe he likes to make deals. i think most of the stuff i think to the points we were making is actually happening in congress and happening in ag

we have been talking about how the winds have died down.he humidity earlier today was a little higher. they could be changing. how does it look? >> as we go into wednesday night and thursday we are going to see another round of stronger windspeed. the other big breaking news is what is happening in oakmont. this is about four miles to the east of santa rosa. we show you what the wind direction is going. the thing about oakmont is it is totally surrounded by three sides with the nuns fire fire. it is surrounding oakmont and we are watching the situation carefully. we also have a red flag warning that is going to go back into effect wednesday night until thursday night. the first expire this morning at 5:00 a.m. and as we push into wednesday night we expect another round of stronger windspeed. this is for the local mountains above 1000 feet northeast winds 1530 miles per hour with wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour. dry conditions expected as we go through the day on wednesday and thursday. one thing that we continue to see is recovering humi

you have to have specific knowledge of the technology. random people are not going to be able to approach these machines and ask them. they need to understand them and study them to know the context. i think we opened the doors and 35 minutes later, one of the machines fell. it turns out hacking technology is pretty much hacking technology. automobiles,d implantable medical devices, airplanes, physical locks, access control systems, internet toys,ngs devices, adult atm machines. so chances are, yes, we are going to hack your 10-year-old election machine. the differences now it counts. no people are paying attention and they were not pay attention 10 years ago. now it is not a conversation between us and the state and local officials. this needs to be a discussion that a higher, more national security level. i was struck by something professor leak said which was essentially there are two ways to changing government. ballot box.r the i thought about that for a while and we spend a lot of money on box.ullet we have nuclear triads, oversight

>> i don't have -- did you guys have that? we have a time log of everything that we do. and that's what the detectives will look at, start to finish. we will probably have more information on that tomorrow. i will take to my questions and then we will be done for the night. >> reporter: looking for loved ones, is not where they could test the resources being provided for them? >> help and resources. if they are looking for a loved one or friend and they are in town, they need to go there, the convention center. or the ones that are coming in, they can go there as well. they also have the 800 number they can call ahead of time if they need to find out a piece of information. >> reporter: for you originally say northern nevada, can you confirm that was in reno? >> yes. no, i can tell you that's part of our investigation. determining just that. obviously every hotel has a video. i'm sure we are going back and reviewing every ounce of fat. >> reporter: is not comparable comparable? >> in the areas we have been so far, i would say no. until we are done with the investigation,

we would have gone to our european friends and said, we've got a problem, we have to leave, you have're leaving, let's try and sort something out together. we're not putting down ridiculous red lines, we're not sweeping things off the table, let's just talk. but we do need to say we need to leave, we want to look after our economy, we can't pretend that the referendum was not about people's concerns of migration. let's start with the big picture. we need to leave, you've just said, so in your mind, no question — there will absolutely not be another referendum, there will not be a reversal of this decision to leave? no. we go into this in good faith. we had a referendum, we were given our instructions, we have to abide by those instructions in good faith. people need to trust us. but you presumably, have you changed your mind, or are you still a remainer? no, i think we should remain, but the point is, i do believe in democracy more than anything else. there were people who came out to vote in that referendum who i genuinely think came out to vote because they felt they weren't being

i have this medical bill.ou have anthem, and they have people to talk to who are empowered to help answer any question you... (dog grunting, panting) is... is he okay? real people? living and breathing. hopefully not breathing like that. for all the things that keep you up at night, anthem blue cross has a solution. >>> abc 7 mornings. >> all news. >> all morning. >> it's 5:47 and here is the latest from the deadly wine country fires. sonoma county officials say there have been up to 150 missing person reports and they will work this morning to try and find those people. so far 10 people have been killed in sonoma, napa and mendocino counties. emergency officials expect that number to rise. >>? santa rosa there is a curfew to keep people off the streets until 7:15 this morning that is in an effort to prevent looting. >> dozens of homes were destroyed near the silverado trail in napa. >> abc 7 news anchor dion lim is trying to get inside of that area, she is facing a road block right now and joins us live. good

would you have to have a gps which i didn't happen to have on me at that time. so we did take that tour. we could see damage in santa rosa but outside of santa rosa, frank and julie, the smoke was just too thick. and by the way, we have been talking about the wind all day. the wind here is coming out of the west. i used the compass and it's blowing me in the face coming from the coast. but, of course, this wind starts to swirl around. so even though the forecasters are saying it's coming out of the northeast and into the hills, where the fires are, where i'm standing right now it's coming out of the west and it is certainly picking up. so we're sure it's swirling about. >> was there one particular thing that stood out when you were up in the helicopter looking down? >> it was the smoke. it was the idea that if you couldn't see a mountaintop, it would be like being in the middle of the ocean and just looking at a horizon only in this case, the horizon instead of blue water it was gray, black, acrid smoke. just a flat horizon of smoke as far as you could see. so y

matsui: i have more questions, but i have run out of time. rep. latta: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for being here today. this is officially a huge issue. 45.5 million people affected by the state average. that is nearly half of all americans. the failure to appropriately theond to a breach, and failure to notify the public and much more. my constituents and the american people need not just answers, but want assurances they will not be financially ruined by this. i want to ask if the people harmed by this would be made whole -- i realize there are technical or legal reasons for this, but you said, i don't know if consumers were harmed. i will make the point that the idea that people were not harmed is ludicrous. of course they are going to be harmed, even if there is no financial harm. just having this information exposed is a massive deal. i fear we will see bigger repercussions from that. i was surprised to find out equifax initially included a requirement that consumers consent to a mandatory arbitra

now i am in control, i have had a good career, i have been a director of an organisation, i have managedit has given meaning to my life. it is such an important resource and it has meant i can face the world with pride and respect for myself as well. the government say they would want more people to be in your position and bearing down on costs so they can bring it to more people and let more people do what you have done. that is a reasonable thing to do isn't it isn't i don't think it is up isn't it isn't i don't think it is up to tella isn't it isn't i don't think it is up to tell a disabled or deaf people you need this support. how do they know? we are the experts of our impairment. we know what we need to do ourjobs well, the resource is brilliant, when it works well, it is brilliant. ijust want brilliant. i just want the brilliant. ijust want the system to be better. urnt currently ijust want the system to be better. u rnt currently access ijust want the system to be better. urnt currently access is awarded to individuals, for a time limited period of six months, the problem with th

we have got to do both. we have to cut reduce spending and we have got to grow the economy. that, we will truly have this country that are instructed that we found it. host: alfred, democrats line. caller: yes, congressman. my question is about the death tax. from my understanding, the death over- you have to be like $11 million before it even goes into effect. how many people in america does this actually affect? why do you guys want to eliminate it when it's only a small amount of people that is affected in america? on wealth from generation to generation like that. you have billionaires passing on their billionaire fortunes to their kids and everything. we do not do that. that theso important death tax be eliminated? guest: alfred, thank you for that question. the estate tax and the elimination of the state tax is one, pedro, that you found in both the president's proposal and the house proposal and we have got agreement across the board. you are going to see that. i would fundamentally say that the estate tax or as we refer to it in texas, the death tax, is just fundamen

we have seen -- deflation risks have abated but we are not above 2%. we have not seen these inflationary impulses that deal with the hawks in the ecb's and now they need to be slow and steady. if they did a taper tantrum, looking back at 2013 and the experience the fed had, if you have real rates exploding in that manner that would offset a lot of the gains in the program we have had so far so i do not think it will be that hawkish. jonathan: the data just is not there, inflation is not back to target. is this more about the technical constraints of the bond buying program and less about the data and improvement in the european economy? pierre: i would still classify it as a move from extraordinary measures to more ordinary measures in the sense that quantitative easing has been a massive support for the government bond market appeared we are running into technicals, but i think at this point in time if you look at real rate, they are very low whereas we have seen real gdp growth improve a bit but still at relatively low levels. inflation has picked up

have set the u.s. way back. corker calling trump an utterly untruthful president, # alert the daycare staff and then delivered blistering criticism of president trump hours before the luncheon. >> i think the standing up in front of the american people and stating untruths that everybody knows to be untrue, attempted bullying that he does which everybody sees through. just dividing of our country, the name calling is something that is i think debasing to our country. you would think he would aspire to be the president of the united states and act like a president of the united states, but that's just not going to be the case. >> well, as we wait for the president to leave capitol hill let's get to our team of reporters who are covering every angle of the story. joining me from the white house peter alexander from capitol hill casie hunt. from the washington post phil rut gr and from capitol hill, as well, politico senior writer jake sherman. peter, this started with corker saying the president should s

>> you have to stay focused. you have to stay prepared. this storm is moving fast. it will hit you fast. if you are in the way, you won't be able to get out of it. kelly: that was a stern warning issues for those living in the path of hurricane nate. it's inland now. i'm kelly wright. patti ann: i'm patti ann browne. this is the fourth hurricane we have seen in a month. hurricane nate made landfall near the powt of the mississippi river. the storm causing strong storm surges. while it's a category one storm it should not be taken lightly, especially given the destruction seen in central america. 30 deaths when nate was only a tropical storm. >> no one should take this storm lightly. it claimed the lives of 20 people in nicaragua and honduras. as we know from past storms low intensity doesn't necessarily mean low impact. kelly: let's check in with adam klotz in the extreme weather center. he has all the details and the tracking of the storm and what it imposes. adam: the most of intense part of this storm is running on the coast of mississippi and alabama. folks are

when it comes to electric vehicles, we have to numbers.ur have 40% more ev's.the country has to have 40% more electricity. how will they generated? ev's, they have to do something about their energy policy as a whole. on 75%ly depends [indiscernible] weone hand they will say, have to have 30% more ev's. on the other hand, they continue borrowing fuel. that does not lead to any co2 problems. focus onanies tend to side.ter -- pure ev betty: they cannot be done in isolation. they do come on analyst from the tokyo motor show. earnings season hits silicon valley. starting tomorrow, we look ahead to the big names reporting. what to expect from amazon, google. this is bloomberg. ♪ betty: this is "daybreak asia." i am betty liu in new york. yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong. big tex hitters release earnings later. ramy inocencio is up a wall with the chart you need to know. >> first off, g #btv 2003. this is a great map of where amazon's factories are in asia and around the world. a lot of thent out factories are here in this country. dots, but at five least 41 fulf

we actually have housing issues because we have some successful companies.e have job openings but not enough trained workers and i know you have been asked about this. you have written about the challenges facing our rural communities, what policies or program does you think should implement to help? >> thank you, senator, and thank you for your support in my nomination to my confirmation. i'm very grateful for that and humbled. think that the geographic inequality around the country is very palpable in many different ways. there are places that are booming at the state level, for example right now, colorado has about half a unemployed worker per job listing and i of if your si say firms the number one problem is they can't find workers and then there are maybe parts of your state and every state that have exactly the opposite circumstance where the unemployment rate is way north of 10% and has been for more than a decade and doesn't seem like it's budging even though the economy is doing great. i think that i, as an economist, am hopeful the corporate tax r

have noticed. there just isn't yet. >> rose: the terrible, everything about this is terrible. how, what is he thinking when he is just shooting down people that he doesn't know. he's taking lives, innocent lives of people with no real grieveance against them at all. we've soon instances in which somebody thought they had been unfairly discriminated against for some reason or another and take it out on their boss. here, these were people this man apparently didn't know. they were at a concert that had nothing to do with him. >> and they are at some distance from him. so he's not actually seeing them eye-to-eye, how can you have the anger when you are sniping at somebody from some distance like that. >> rose: and why so many. >> why so many and why these preparations that went on for three days, the cameras inside and outside the room to warn him if somebody was approaching the room. this was clearly as the fbi had said an incredibly well thought out plan. but it's this question of motives that makes

made today, and lots of them have apart from those that have been made tod officially fits of them havebeen made tod officially complained lave apart from those that have been made tod officially complained about, not not officially complained about, not put forward as official complaint, so put forward as official complaint, soi put forward as official complaint, so i think what we are seeing plays into a culture that hasn't insisted for a long time, and that people are now realising its ultimate should not be tolerated any more. the labour leader said as much in, yesterday. he said that this kind of sexism and misogyny is not confined to one institution or sector, but is widespread across society. now, the focus is on westminster, as the prime minister and the leader of the 0pposition, and all mps are keen to be seen to act now, especially when we have the public debate, as it is, which for some people might help focus minds about what is and isn't excitable. —— acceptable. it's been reported that the bbc has suspended the radio 5live presenter george riley, following claims by a numb

to have your card check as you have to have your card check as you drive into a hotel.d into his room. the speech to devastate —— with devastating consequences. thank you very much. coming up next on bbc world news — ros atkins is here with outside source and for viewers in the uk — we'll have the latest headlines from martine croxall. and the spanish king is due to speak any moment now about the fallout from an independence referendum in catalonia. we will bring you all news of that. for now — from michelle fleury in new york and me christian fraser in london — goodbye. good evening. today brought most of us good evening. today brought most of usa good evening. today brought most of us a window of fine weather, some sunshine and some showers as well but a decent day here in st ives in cornwall. although the sunshine did ten a little bit hazy during the day. just the first sign of an approaching atlantic weather system. all this cloud moving in from the west. that will bring some outbreaks of rain through tonight especially across parts of scotland, eventually drifting

have said. is that, and i reaching the right conclusion here? secretary perry: i can't answer with definitive what the conclusion is, but i can tell you that i think it's ok, you know, you and i might disagree from time to time on a particular position. but i hope what we can agree upon is that the 403 that i put forward was a way to kickstart a national discussion about resiliency and about reliability of the grid. the best i can tell, we're pretty successful in doing that. we are having this conversation now that we really haven't had in this country and to think it's important for us to do. we're not always going to agree. i'm not going to agree completely with the ferc chairman, but i hope that we can have this very thoughtful, respectful conversation about making sure that, no member of congress has to stand up in front of their constituents explaining to people why the theyricity wasn't on, why were not able to keep their constituents, you know, safe and comfortable in their homes because

have done.one else who has worked through the night to save lives. and they have told me they have saved lives that if not for their organization and their professionalism and their training, so again, sheriff, thank you for the courage that you have shown, to the people that were at the concert, you see courage and compassion there. people helping total strangers, risking their own lives to help people. that really speaks highly to the character of america. so again, there is a lot to learn from all of this. it was a cowardly, despicable act that i'm very angry about. there is not much we can do, but we can learn. so ladies and gentlemen, thank you for everybody's care and concern. i'm really proud to be with everybody who is here. the mayor, the congressman, the attorney general, the congressman, our law enforcement. this is the nevada family at its best. so god bless all of you, and god bless most importantly, the families, the victims, the mothers, the fathers, the sons, the daughters, the a

those that have the highest percentage of gun ownership have among the most gun related deaths and those with some of the lowest rates of gun ownership have the fewest deaths. how to tackle this issue is a more complex problem made particularly difficult by the fact that we refuse to study it. literally. one of the many government agencies that sponsors research on public health centers for disease control, has been virtually forbidden by law from doing any research on gun violence and public policy for two decades. a law championed by the nra essentially prohibits the cdc from sponsoring research that might advocate or promote gun control. in america, in 2017, we have a ban on scientific research that might lead to inconvenient conclusions. given the second amendment, the gun culture, the influence of the gun lobby, there isn't any simple answer but there are many small fixes that might make a big difference. universal background checks, restrictions on military-style weaponry, of which banning bump stocks would be a tiny first step. a ban on selling to people with a history of domestic

do you think you have the votes? >> i think we have the votes. i think that rand paul is actually going to vote for the tax cuts. i think that other people -- you know, we had tremendous enthusiasm this time. healthcare i was told was tougher, but it was close. i mean, so far i would say it's not even a contest. i will tell you speaking of healthcare, i believe we're going to get that also. it will be in the form of block grants to the different states, and it will be a wonderful healthcare. it will be a tremendous healthcare. managed properly in smaller doses where you can really do it much more individually. so i think we're going to get that also. and a little bit later probably in three or four months from now but i do believe we will have that long before the election in 18. as far as taxes are concerned you see what's happening. it is really doing well. great enthusiasm. >> yeah, you soured on the healthcare bipartisan plan a bit; right? from alexander and murray. >> i have looked at it strongly. pretty much we can do almost what they are g

but we still have our values we still have our mission. that remains the same, and every day when i walked into our newsroom we have the principles of the "washington post" on the wall facing the. the very first principle which has been around there for more than eight decades, that is to tell the truth is known new ase truth may be ascertained. there's a sense of striving there because the truth may be elusive, can be elusive, but it says that there is such a thing as the truth. it's not just a matter of personal opinion. there is the truth and our job is to come in every day, do our job, do our work and try to determine the truth. that is exactly what we do. it's nothing fancy. it's our work the same work we've been doing for decades. >> use the word truth. this is a president who has been violating the truth almost on a daily basis. we use the word lie now routinely describe many of the things that a president of the united states is saying. now, you have your standards, and in my judgment they are the right standards, but how do you ma

but we have to realize we also have women who don't have a problem with all this.ot makes the discussion difficult, because on one hand, we had some women who are forced, and other women as well. i think at the beginning of the discussion, we have to divide only men because not can be sexist, but we also have women who like to play these games and profit from it. melinda: the young women in the case of mr. weinstein, many of them are not even acting yet. birgit: i know, i don't talk about mr. weinstein, i talk about other women. for example, the bunnies in the mansion of hugh hefner. was it forced to do things like this, to live there? as a woman, you can take another job. nobody is forced to be a bunny. -- but we have women -- stefanie: i would like to add a different perspective. that is old-school patriarchy. of course, in patriarchy, we have women finding their way around if they want to gain power. in this case, we know, there is a recent study in germany that it is easier for women to become rich i marrying -- by marrying than working. birgit: is it then wron

>> do you have siblings? do you have a brother. >> i do have a limb brother. >> what's his name? >> jays. >> do you like him? >> what? >> how old is he? >> two. >> is he nice? >> ya sometimes he's mean because he -- sometimes he bites me and punches me in the face. >> well, that's what brothers do. >> that's what little brothers are for. >> i want to bite your arm myself. >> no, no, no, no. >> socks, i like them. jenny joyce is at socktoberfest. >> i got my socks at socktoberst. >> tell him it clean up that mess. >> ill clean it up. >> clean it up. >> when? >> now. >> jenny? >> h, guys. we love reese, you know what else we love? we love socktoberfest. >> these student trying to break a worlds records collecting as many socks as possible for charity, need at least 2500, here at temple university student center south the second floor stop by, please, help them reach their goal. bring some socks. >> home coming week for temple coming for not one but two worlds records for a good cause. >> calling this socktoberfest, and another temple owl by the way, hey, jen. >> i hi, guys, we need

and to have that consideration. and for your years of service with the military and a look forward to your testimony i now recognize the vice-chairman for an opening statement. >> good to see you again mr. sharpley vision and your family congratulations to your nomination. i believe the job of the inspector general of the caa is critical from any agency. this committee will rely on the inspector general to ensure those organizations are using taxpayer dollars wisely. were in the spirit of the law to protect whistle-blowers to report fraud and waste and abuse those functions with the organization like the cia by necessity i appreciate your third ig nominee to come forward and i express my hope for the position of the of ig this position has been vacant since february but i am concerned with those changes that are occurring there. we talk about a number of important issues you will face. and then with that importance to protect whistle-blowers. to make sure all cia employees know their rights and responsibilities. it

kevin: they certainly have two different business models, but they have a lot in common.oth tech industry and coffee have to innovate to stay relevant in our sectors. emily: what does that mean? kevin: when you thick about starbucks innovation, we have innovation that starts with all things coffee. if you get to artistry of the street and have a chance to experience some of the new coffees whether it's metro cold whiskey agedol coffee, we innovate in our store design and mobile connection with our customers. we innovate around a partner benefits and our social impact agenda. are five major categories of innovation that drive starbucks. emily: how is how i get my coffee going to be different in five years? kevin: as we continue to invest in elevating the experience that we create in our stores around a wide range of beverages, much of that is focusing on the needs date of connection and convenience. i know a lot of times you are in a hurry and you want to use mobile order pay for your coffee and have it ready when you arrive. maybe other times you want to go with starbucks

but we have to do this and we have to do it relentlessly. as you say, they can be wrong a thousand times they only have to be right once. >> neil: but what can we do, howard? i know what you're saying about making buildings more secure and we try to do that certainly since 9/11 but subways with another beat. particularly in cities that rely on that sort of transportation. what do you do there? >> you have millions and million s of people using the subway every day. there is technology that i'm not going to discuss that can be used in subways to help but really it comes down to the eyes and ears of citizens. they see something they see a backpack left, somebody dressed inappropriately, somebody acting suspiciously they need to contact authorities right away and there's no reason to worry about being embarrassed you'll save a lot of lives. >> neil: howard what about this idea here is another group that wanted mass casualty very similar to the approach that pad dock took in las vegas we still don't know what inspired that attack that made him d

have to dave. [applause] >> i have been to many of your events they you for coming to baltimore. >> here is morgan lewis said you have a chapter about saying the word nigger no they cannot say it is because kanye west did.>> i >> it appears morgan was your here is the thing. when white people can say it. never. i don't care where you in his or your mama you cannot do what i am sorry but i tell you what if your willing to trade the entire wealth of the white world for america with us i will let you say nigger one day. [laughter] give me all the dough in the world of the white western world and for one day niggerword nigger nigger nigger nigger mike nigger nigger is in paris or niggas in baltimore chris rock was on oprah why do white people feel the live is not complete if they cannot say that word? why can use state nigger and i can? if they call you the been ordered -- the of thely word but i have been in the presence of women. goi notes node go. as horrible as that word iso if you think of the edw

police have done a magnificent job and the casualties, the police have done a magnificentjob and the individual has been taken away. the retail park was on lockdown for most of the afternoon — there are no reports of any casualties. the zimbabwean president, robert mugabe, is removed as a goodwill ambassador for the world health organisation two days after his controversial appointment. and harry kane scores a brace as tottenham beat liverpool 4—1 at wembley — more on that and the rest of the day's sport in sportsday at 7:30pm. good evening and welcome to bbc news. in the last few minutes the boss of the bowling alley where two people were being held hostage by a gunman in nuneaton says they have been freed after police stormed the building. the incident started this afternoon when an armed man walked into the bowling alley at bermuda park in nuneaton taking two members of staff hostage. police put the area into lockdown with families being trapped in cinemas and restaurants as they tried to deal with the situation which lasted several hours. there are no reported casualties. jessica