do youou do. oceans of water farmers doing doing. one thing this now. you're not going to roll. into. a missile from tree to call home serbs at that time. me to that loves to talk about [inaudible] second. between president trump trump [inaudible] to relationships double told majority or less also. as if they were they were just as long. you don't like. it is and it has a tough time -- since is also trucks on the box. but it is what will have a have a non. some selling point. all right all right click words right thank thank you for the for the hot. french french is initial middle run brownish hair and glasses teacher has been charged i provided it is sold sold incidences which isolates our hours of okay. right wage from from only only serves is a little like tree trunks from from comin. here. schools schools and answers for tells does that sound a little chincha annoys lazlow full on social. the closeness that information many many changes in. toward toward sharing. this is really only fine lines and school with that stretched i had to hang bac. i mean i trust me to mail ya yet

and, youou know, we'veve sen throh ouour won's ememporment programs, that where women have trustetedhannels to report n suspicious activitity, they d, and d that can dririve big impc repoer: the formatio ovided blocal peop is collecd at thego's offe in nairob along wh the da compiledy the raers. these e all pas of the puzzle that faye cuevas's team is analyzing. any solid leads are then passed on back to the rangers or reporteded to police a acrossh regionon. faye cuevas began working inin wildlife protection a few years ago, back in the united states. then she realized she needed to be i in kenya tackle ththe problem at its source. faye: wewe sat down asas a fay d i i said"we hahaven opportunity for andvdventure d theyey said, "whatat, what, whwhat?" and i said, "well, we e have n opportrtunity to movove to kenyd save elephants," andnd they wee immediatelely all-in. reportrter: hedecicision seemso have p paid off. the organizazation says 2727 possible poachers have been caught in e last 1 15 months. and elephahant numbers are risg again n in kenya. faye: we can't stop therere. we h

so on some days when youou reay don't fefeel like getting out f bed, you do it anyway.pain are overweight, and obesity rates have doubled in the last 20 years. in galicia, a relatively poor region, the development is particularly visible. unemployment here is high. many people don't get enough exercise. obesity is frequently linked to poverty. carlos: of course, everyone is responsible for their own health. but it would be a mistake to blame individuals for this disease. the problem is more common in particular social backgrounds. reporter: seafood and fish used to be a staple part of the diet here in galicia. today, many of these products are fairly expensive. meat, bread, or eggs often end up in people's shopping carts instead. restaurateur diego platas says that doesn't need to be the case. he's making sardines today. they are currently in season, and he says they're full of healthy fats and very affordable. ten restaurants in naron, including diego's, are participating in the health project. their mission is to return to atlantic cuisine with simple-to-prepare food

this is my first bioneers conference, so i'm honored to be with youou here.cheering and applause] and i'm particularly delighted to be able to introduce the keynote speaker vien truong. her bio and all of her accomplishments are online, and you can read that, anth

next, i wantnto take youou to nw yorkrk city to our corrrrespondt abby in tribeca. abby, even more pacackages and bomb scares today where you are? abby: that is right. today i am in n midtown manhattn in front of a sorting fafacilit. can probably see behehind me. there is still a police presence, but t what happened earlierr this morning was an employee discovered a package that looked similar to those discovered at other facilities and similar to the ones delivered to cnn a couple e days ago. they elected a supervisor and the bomb squad was brought in. they extracted the device and it has been transported to a facility in the bronx. it is in the hands of the fbi for investigation, but rate relief here e in midtotown manhn ththat a suspectct is in ctodyd. laila: grereat relief for r you, but fbi director chrisphpher wray said that today's ararrest does not mean we are out of the woods. there may y be more packages in transit. what are somof t t measures lalaw enforcement are taking to ensure pububli safetety? abby: besidides the fact ththere could popotentially be p

youou know, you perform nicely, so you're an "a." you don't perform, you're a "b."ou really performed lousy, you're a "d." that's help to the employer. i don't want to help the employer. that's not what i signed up for. i'm not interested in this, and d ther'' even worse. this meritocracy fakery that we do in this society, thahat is a scandalal d a cruel one. we don't have enough jobs in thihis country fr the people who are p perfectctly capable of filling them. we got a problem. way too many people withth good skills for the j jos we produce. n now the rational solution would be to find the jobs, to give them a chance to do what they want to do and they can do. we don't do that. we have no way of doing that. we're not driven by providing people with work. that's mondragon. we're driven by making money, so we don't want these people, but it's very dangerous. they want an education, and t they got one, o now they want the job, but we don't have the jobs. how do you solve this problem? as and bs and cs and harvards and the local community college because it allows us

you -- youou city say you want to bring these people to justice. when people are denying that they are connected to the russian government, does that impact her ability to bring people to justice? john: the indictment lays out everything it lays out in terms of the involvement of fancy bare , in terms of the -- fancy bear, in terms of the involvement of the russian government. these are russian military officers. if we could get our hands on these folks one day we would have no problem bringing them to justice. reporter: when people claim that connection to russia isn't true, does that impact your ability to do that? hands onn we get our them, we are not going to have any problems. reporter: three of the officers in the were previously indicted by robert mueller steam. thi -- was this coordinated with robert mueller's office? was: this investigation totally separate from robert mueller's office. -- rter: john: i'm not going to respond to questions about any internal justice department discussions. pennsylvania often seems to be involved in the case

. >> if youou vote for trump you e the bad guy. if you vote for trum you are ripping children from parents. southern sean th-- >> sean: recently republican senator rememberr susanne collis was the target of a suspicious package. packages were sent to president trump, general mattis. cia director allegedly having ricin in them. another donald trump jr. and his family. his wife went to the hospital.n as someone whose family has been a direct victim of these mail threatsmn -- this crap has to sp and i hope they end up in jail for a long time. amen. so do i. because i know from personal firsthand experience it's a horrible thing to go through. what is happening to many people tonight it has happened sadly many times to me and in my career. we've been saying for months the rhetoric that we're seeing the mob that's we're seeing that everybody needs to calm down. rand paul said it. i've said it. before someone gets hurt or worse. kevin mccarthy's office they threw a boulder through the window and night after night we show you disturbing v

youou look in the senate see a very different picture, where it looks like republicans will maintainheir majority and andpick up a seat or two, mitch mcconnell may come out with 53, 54 seats, maybe 53. a blue wave, about we can talk about in the context of the house of representatives, and new york is certainly an example of leading the charge, as we have 18 house seat now for the democrats and are likely to get a few more into next week, but if you look at the senate, it's a very, very different picture across this country. we need to be cognizant of that and in my mind, it echoes what we saw in 2016 at the with hillarylevel, clinton winning the majority of the vote but donald trump taking the electoral college. that is reminiscent of what i think we are going to see in 2018. we need to because it's about talking about a blue wave. i think democrats likely take the house, but it probably stops there for now. comes to specific races, especially the close ones in the 19th and 20th districts, are you thinking the democrats in those races will win? jeanne: very tough to call. the 19th i

judge kavanaugh dissented in part of youou that judge kavanaugh's majority opinion what about the secretary of defense to abolish collective-bargaining altogether, a position which even the secretary disagrees. if the supreme court decision in heller, a fight for decision, in 2008, that the second amendment -- the right to bill arms -- bear arms, d.c. passed a law that prohibited assault weapons and high-capacity magazines that require certain firearms to be registered. this w is what we know the hellr decision, we know the importance of the heller decision extend individual rights under second amendment but afterte the distrt passed a law involving assault weapons and high-capacity magazines, the same plaintiff richard heller argued that the new gun law violated the second amendment. in in the 2011 case of heller versus district of columbia, a panel of three republican appointed judges ruled judah te that the d.c. ban on assault weapons andin high-capacity magazines are constitutional. it would have to be three republican appointed judges and the ruling was 21. you get that judge kavanaugh

youou can pull out of them, can ask yourself if policy is tight. even if policy is not tight at this moment -- even by those measures, policy is not tight at this moment. we talk about it. you can tell from the minutes. it is a range of factors we are keeping an eye -- one of a range of factors we are keeping our eye on. >> to take a different perspective and i will put a plug-in for the closing session i am on the panel for, which is -- what have we learned 10 years on from the financial crisis? one of the things i think is interesting is what we learned 10 years ago is probably not going to be what we learn in the next 10 years and one of the questions is -- what tools will the fed use when headline inflation succeeds targets? maybe a standard answer but share if you have any thoughts. , wef inflation comes up would always -- our first choice would be to use the federal funds rate and work through interest rates. that is what we have experience with over decades and cycles and that would be our first choice. embedded in that is the question of wh

i walk over to mexico and i say i demand to make youou accommodations for me.at's weird? >> not accommodations. we have an immigration debate that's been going on a long time. president reagan. >> tucker: he made a lot of people legal and it was a huge i think. if i go to a foreign country and they say you're not allowed to be here and i say shut up, racist. >>>> no one has said that. >> tucker: are you joking? we run tapes of illegal aliens all the time burning american flags, . >> there are plenty of americans who burn u.s. flags too. >> tucker: i agree and i am against it. >> do you want to load everybody up and ship them out? >> tucker: yes, most of them.. >> what is your criteria? o >> tucker: the president said that these people have a right to stay, okay. a federal judge has upheld it. i disagree but that's the law. people here do not legally have to leave. >> if we pass a path towardshi citizenship -- >> tucker: i believe in the law. you don't. >> i believe in the law. the lead in to the story was stacy abrams and she was saying that illegal immigrants

thing i want to get out a little bit, and i'm thinking about keeping you all for the full hour because youous are so great. and the obama years we had snoop dogg, he's hanging out, o and he's laughing about it. he would say, it was not really presidential, clinton had monica in his side office and had jay-z and beyonce mugging in the situation room, and we can't use a photo because its license. so everyone has the celebrities in and out, trump has one, pretty much one or two celebrities. is it lee greenwood around? [laughs] he has a few celebrities, but he can't even have like one celebrity, one african-american celebrity, and that guy had to be destroyed. i just think, what is the bigal deal if kanye west is there? why are liberal so worried about it? >> is in a list artist that's made to a huge family. that's why you see don lemon trying to discredit him. >> laura: kanye made a hit at the kardashians, a nice gesture, like we don't have a lot of male influence. it was like, okay, i'm not going near that. [laughs] final thought. >> if we look at the republican party, and it's funny when we s

youou are getting 3%, are going to go chase credit at a 4%? think people will be asking those questions. anna: tell me what you are doing in particular, banks looking interesting. how do you link together these higher yields? >> the lowest part of the capital stack. it is the most equity like instrument we can find. it actually protects us a bit from those rising yields. you have got 6% or 7%. anna: so you prefer buying stocks? >> absolutely. that has been the case since that market opened up. but at the moment, we are at event risk. people are caught up in turkey and have concerns. and they have a really strong capital base. spain is doing well. i think that makes 81 bb eight very interesting. so are you finding opportunities where others have priced in two much risk? >> absolutely. that is a clear sign of volatility performing. we have talked about how managers love volatility. just looking at those stocks, when they get really cheap, and we are keeping a close eye at the moment with all of the money laundering in estonia. the potential outc

. >> youou bet. >> tucker: before we talk about twitter, i want to ask what youn make of the messagesntlyid joking about sabotaging a department of defense project. what does that tell you about how they view the u.s. government? >> it shows you how ridiculous the left has become. limit conservative speech, sabotage national defense, allow anti-semitic language on your platforms, but restrict conservative speech. the left, i said this the other day, the left will applaud colin kaepernick when he disrespectsfp the flag, they will cheer on cuomo when he says america was never that great, and they will applaud maxine waters when she says go out and harass peopleri who support the president, and yet they allow louis farrakhan's speech, but restrict conservativism? this is the ridiculous level we have now gotten to, the observed level we have not gotten to you in this country, and it is heunfortunate. >> tucker: it is certainly dark, that is for sure. so twitter is the portal through which a lot of people get their news. it is not just a social medium,h it is an important part of our news

youou really believe that, have all kinds of pretty unattractive attitudes about the rest of your country. this is very common in a lot of places throughout history. the ruling classes felt that way. it does not work in a democracy. the new ingredient in this recipe is democracy. every person is equal in their political power. what do you say that the people who suggest on your new showed that it is a made up formula that they figure out what that audience out there wants and you play to that. producers say, if we keep talking about this issue, if you find something not nearlythey are as good as a debater as you are, bring them in and chew them up. tucker: there are a million criticisms i think you can level at me and all of them i agree with. there is never any input from management. rupert murdoch is a newspaper guy. with theisher not editorial product. he wants you to do your thing. i have never had any input from the channel on content. brian: how many people work with you every day? tucker: i don't even understand. brian: i am talking about content not substance. tucker: 15, maybe. b

youou have any question, can see when the money comes from. , it makes miniscule the money we make our own. the better thing to do is to change the constitution. citizens united should be thrown out. we should know where every dime comes from and how it is being spent. >> a follow-up on health care. would you favor health care for all, a plan of health care for all in the u.s.? not.solutely the government should get out of the health care business. the answers.all i listen to the professionals, those that are in the field, the doctors and the patients. they know what is best. they have said the government needs to get out of the health care business and get it back into the private sector. going,t need to keep when you go from $300 to over $1300, everybody that is watching at home knows it doesn't work. i would suggest we get the government out of the health care business. >> senator? >> there's a committee kobe theth committee -- called health committee. i have spent a lot of time about a year ago and what we needed to do, to bring down the cost of health care coverage in the exchange

this whole idea of the fbi and the justice department having this kind of insays to youous relationship with the media, trading information, and they're getting favors out of this, they're getting tickets to sports events, they're getting all kinds of benefits out of it. i don't know what they're doing at the justice department. ought to be item one they're looking at. >> laura: "the hill" another great piece by john solomon. thank you, andy. for more on why trump won and how the gop can do it again, grab a copy of my new paperback, "busting the barricades." up next the left's race to the bottom, how a rap star is teaming up with the aclu. is it borne just out of white nationalism? that's the message. you won't believe it. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma. it contains a type o

. >> before yesterday's incident, if i asked youou if had person seen or felt as if the tone had changed or hateful rhetor been on the rise in pittsburgh and you what would you hav said before yester events? >> no. it was another saturday october mornin like so many others in ster pennsylvania and it has foreeveve changed th city. there wasn't a dum beat of anti-s any type of behavior that woul warran any reaction by public safety that something like this could have happened. >> the president says he wants to com to pittsburgh. would you like to see him attend vigil event? >> that's really up to the famili themselves. you know, we're going to be workin togethers we have. we've had good cooperation from the state and t governor and, you know, this is a conservativ synago so thel funerals w very quickl as soon as moow. so that's really up to the famili and whether they want the president to be here. >> mayor billpeduto, tough day to be mayor of pittsburgh. tough morning to come on much it's only goi to get tougher as you continue to meet with these families. thanks forricoming on and s wit

i do think there are things that youou can do even if more limited mobility you could still be engaged and certainly go over the internet reach out to your elected official but also with the ability to manage stress. the other thing to be conscious about is your social network there is a lot of body of research that shows the more people in our lives the larger our network the better we do with health status and social status and to the degree you don't want to isolate the reaching out to supportive friends and family and those that consistently have reported that friends and family are a major source so i would encourage you to challenge those people to be supportive. >> here is a headline from "the washington times" from the midterm campaign a record for negative ads just since labor day 569,000 negative ads for those races flowing past 2010 records 50000 negative ads according to a study released by the media project. >> the reason we have so many is because people believe thatev they work but the point of the survey is that it is a cost to our health so ultimately we have to decide

and right t now he is youou rung ththe public trurust in the sysm because 53,000 people have been told, you may be able to vote and you may not, it is up to you to prove it. i would say we have known since 2016 that the exact match system has a disproportionate effect on people of color and on women. he was sued for this exact problem. he was forced to restore 33,000 illegally canceled registrations . he turned around and got the state legislature to pass a law to allow him to make the same mistake again. amy: in other news from georgia, election officials in gwinnett county outside of atlanta have rejected far more absentee ballots than any other county in the state, with nearly one out of 10 mail-in ballots thrown out. the move has alarmed voting rights groups who nonote that me than 60% of the county's residents are latino, black or asian. for more on voter suppression in georgia, we're joined by carol for more on voter suppression in georgia, we're joined by carol anderson, chair of the african american studies department at emory university and author most -- the new book "one per

so for a long time, youou know, and not just georgia, there has been this idea that everyone should havehe right to vote. but it has coexisted d with the idea thahat not everyryone shoud have the right to vote. in fact, we've s seen a restrictioion of rights, the rit to vote for certain groups of people. resespondingdirectly the thatat saying, this has bebn my ground game, my life's work, to ensnsure that everyone whwhoa legal l citizen n has the righto vote and the right to exercise that vote as opposed to constraining it. so clearly pointing outt thatt, rebubutting this idea a that shs on tape e encouraging undocumend people to vovote, but ininstead sasaying this is abobout ensurig that citizens have their right to vote and are able t to exerce that right, as opposed to being surprised or losing those rights. juan: during tuesday's debate, stacey abrams was also asked about a 1992 protest she took part in when she was photographed burning the georgia state flag. >> 26 years ago as a college freshman, i along with many other georgians, quitting the governor, were deeply disturbed by the

had youou realize failed out of ocs or had not made the grade, you would be sent to vietnam as an infantry meant -- infantrymen. never my case.s and he was right. i spoke with several officers in vietnam and my father went through ocs in the second world war. the program was designed to produce a lot of leaders fast. in the affinity they have for the army, because they came in through the army program, is very good. copleyan officer named j -- jay copley and he was an ocs product. he had been wounded severely on his first tour. so severely they thought he died. that, hegot through came to our unit in 69, and never mentioned the previous experience. he was one of the most -- company commanders. he was tenacious to a fault. it wasn't until years later that we got together, maybe four years ago down to bennington. i watched them get the dsc for the first sifight where they thought he was killed. vmi,d what i learned from a lot. somebody mentioned the fact that ocs puts you under a lot of stress. they do and you get four years of it. when i was commissions, i was asked a couple of times by sen

youou will not pay what -- won't pay even though your net worth as many times more than the amount you. >> mr. metz, ask your question? mr. kemp: i think that was his rebuttal. i would like to respond. that is absolutely ridiculous the many things he has said. i have had a great track record. i have had an opportunity to serve in the legislature with distinction. even working with mrs. abrams, she knows that full well. we have a great record in the secretary of state's office despite the mistruths spoken tonight. we have more people on the rolls. i created an online voter record -- registration and our stay where you can register to vote 24 hours a day, seven days a week. something that ms. abrams voted against. >> thank you. ms. abrams, you get the final question in this round. please address ted metz. ms. abrams: mr. metz, do you believe it's hypocritical that mr. kemp borrowed 55 -- $500,000 from a friend and refused to pay it back, that he loaned his campaign money while he was in debt, and that he guarantees loans that are twice the amount of his basic net worth, do you think it's

so we're happy to take any questions youou guys may have. nothing is offlimits. if -- if i i felt people who were talking a question comes to your minged and i don't know if i should ask him that. that's the kind of question we want. we do a lot of interview and answer a lot of questions we love doing it but if you have a tough question and tough question with w we've never head that's the best thing in the world. so -- happy to do that for you. >> we have a microphone because we're broadcasting so -- i know it can be difficult getting over here but take your time of. we have time for questions. we'll take questions over here. thank you. >> i made it. >> all right. >>so during your period of how white supremacist afnghts, you weren't only group in the country that o were white supremacist and neonazi whether they be in wisconsin or nationwide that you either were influenceded by or affiliated with? >> that's a great question there absolutely were -- when the -- white power skin heads kind of movement of -- in the white power skinhead like aspect of the white 340*

i think she is st youou towards did you choose that?.k care of her, and i want to be that nue that the famil can depend on. the p can depend on,e going xtra mile, which a lot of e nurses did for jill. and jill always we the extra mil for her fa. we invited bart, sky, ruthie jill's ry to one of honor her love of life with a litt i know that jill was your n aunt. i was thighat would be co is if we all came together to candytopia. don't you think she would like th we go in? co all right. two, th thes are t other survivors.e m, who face unbearablnd .a way to go on, holdi >> you know, i try to deal with th better as time goes on, but i do lov her and i always think abou >> yeah, jill was an angel and shelly touched anybody who he is an angel, too yeah. >> he really is. and con her work. you just sawer in the crowda sp. we made eyeai contact. i would you come up here for a second? a bea.'t know her, but she gavel >>> this is a news4 t news on this tuesda octob ody 2nm aaron gilchriste roads. s get to melissa mt with our first4 traffic. good mo

youou love your people or want to bring people and the united states have given help to the world athe expense of the american people who are the kindest people in the world. i don't agree with mr. trump. i don't like -- a lot of things i don't like about him. the protection of immigration. thank you. is waiting next in texas, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i am a republican and yes, i did vote for donald trump and promises made, promises kept. if you look at what this man has keeping all of his promises and when i look at all these people coming up from guatemala and honduras and whatnot, they are going to try and get into this country illegally and this is why we need a wall. just like that lady prior to my call said. we have got enough people up here that need help. we don't need people coming into this country illegally and the democrats saying we don't need a wall. they want to let these people in here and give them free medical, free food, and everything else. what about the people we have got living under the freeways now that don't have a home? that are stand

of us traveling to do our job back and forth to capitol or meet with our constituents was as ten youousast week. i certainly made extra precauses for myself to make sure that i was not alone and had people around me to help me if i found myself -- i was yelled at in the halls and all that. i mean, i don't want to give up anybody's right to yell at me or tell me what they think, because that's the way america was founded. but we've got to have -- we cannot incite people to get up in faces, to become so aggressive that their frustrations that may lead them to do something that maybe they didn't intend to do in the beginning, and then it gets physical. and then somebody's going to get hurt. somebody is going to get hurt. pete: you're right. senator, you're from west virginia. your fellow senator is joe manchin. he says he will vote for brett kavanaugh. you have endorsed his opponent republican. what's this going to mean for that race and constituents back home? >> well, i think it will put a different spin on the race. i think that -- i have endorsed patrick morrissey because i want somebo