andrew harding, bbc news, kenya.ete tasks. the dolphin research center undertook a year—long project in collaboration with the university of western australia, and studied pairs of dolphins in the florida keys. gail maclellan tells us what they found. dolphins have long been regarded as the most intelligent of marine mammals. and this study confirms their extraordinary abilities. researchers wanted to see the dolphins could actively co—operate with each other, notjust perform the same action in the same place and time. could they understand our partners rolling again? the game was the dolphins had a swim across the lagoon in person but in and you speak specifically within a 1— second time window. to succeed, to dolphins each had depressed the button at same time, whether they had been sent across the together for the delay in time of up to 20 seconds. the buttons were wired to computer to record the actions and time difference. the dolphins didn't just succeed at this task, they were amazing at it so by the end, the

andrew harding, bbc news, kenya. that's it from us.amilton. look what you could have had. jonny bairstow hits a century on his comeback for england in the 3rd test against sri lanka. england's women power into the world t20 final. they beat india and will play australia in antigua on saturday night. and we look ahead to the final weekend of rugby union's autumn internationals, as wales go for a clean sweep against south africa. hello and welcome to the pgoramme. england's men are still hoping for a clean sweep in their test series in sri lanka, and this man, jonny bairstow gave them a brilliant head—start on day1 of the 3rd and final game in columbo. batting at that most unpopular of positions, number 3, he blasted a century on his comeback. it's still anyone's game though after england wobbled to 312 for 7 at the close, as andy swiss reports. it was a day defined by one man, and one of sports more unusual celebrations. how often do you see a test century greeted like this? for johnny, it was one way to silence the doubters. he came to

andrew harding reports from the war graves cemetery in the town of voi in southern kenya.remony this afternoon to mark the end of a long forgotten war, a war so far removed from events in europe that it ended two weeks later. we pray for those who died during the war, believing injesus and abiding with him in the hope of rising again. we pray for those who died during the war, believing injesus and abiding with him in the hope of rising again. and yet, this was no minor skirmish. britain and its allies fought a gruelling campaign over a vast area, chasing a tiny german force that used guerilla tactics to make its enemies divert men and supplies from the front lines in france. please don't dismiss this as a sideshow. this was an important area of operations within the world war. it was the longest of the campaigns. and we see very high casualty figures? high casualty figures all the way around. a painting captures the delayed armistice here. deep in the bush, the germans had wanted to fight on. note the faces behind the white generals. hundreds of thousands of african porte

amber: taking someone like andrew, that intense, toxic personality, like, that's really hard to produce. you know, he didn't want -- we would say, "okay, andrew, marcus wants to come back on thursday." "he can't come thursday." "okay, we'll try to come back on friday." "can't come on friday." he never wanted us back. so it's like... lemonis: that was hard television to make for you. amber: hard television to make, not easy. andrew: why do you want la dogworks? lemonis: 'cause i like the brand. and for me, it's creating products and services under the la dogworks brand that are scalable and that are sold in mass retail, online, and opening up multiple locations. we're only gonna open up new locations when i'm confident that this location is functioning the way it's supposed to be, including the morale. andrew: okay. lemonis: andrew, i'm gonna offer you $1 million. andrew: for? lemonis: i want 50% of the business. you and i are gonna be equal partners. i'm gonna control the operations of the business, and you will have no authority over the employees and you will control the brand. andrew

trump backer all the way in the raceovor gnor and polls show she'sn a statistical tie with andrew gilam. he w hardfter gilamally turned florida in convenient sgel a. not yet.an bernie srs was in florida today. i'm so excited to see the big monitor. he was in virginia cam paining e hoping to drive students to the pls. vie pretz mike pence mad an appearance as did forr vice-president joe biden and formerma president will be on the campaign trail when it nears. democrats seem to think they're wideing a blue wave. we know if democrats take one or unlikely but both chambers of congress it cou climate in washington.lo s like gop has harr choice happening on. ooif you lover in the house it's a totally different situation because right now republicans have the lead and democrats have to fold on to what they have. there's a lot of vacancies in the house and that's why capitalize.hink they can house minority leader pelosi we know would love to speaker. hit the late night circuit on thlbert sw.ayho thi ss up until today i wouldav hsaid if the election were held today we woul>>win. hat happened today thatge d

en in new york, governor andrew cuomo continued his hard sell this week >> i think it would be an economic asset for the entire state. i've said to them personally, "i eewill do whatever ito do to make it a reality." i offered to change the name of my oldest-born. cara is a nice name, but i would change it to "amazon-cara." or maybe, "cara-amazon." we have to talk out it. no, i didn't offer up cara. i did offer that i would change my name. i've gotten tired of andrew, anyway. "amazon-cuomo," i would change it to. >> reporter: an official announcement is expected any day. thiss economics corresponden paul solman. >> yang: for a closer look at the way both amazon and the various cities involved approached the se-selection process, and what's at stake, we turn to richard frida, an urban studies theorist and professor at the university of toronto's school of cities. he's co-founder and editor-at- large of the atlantic's "citylab," a publication focused on urban life and development. and we should note at the he has advised two of the cities who bid for e amazon headquarters. mr. florida, thank

hard-fought campaign. now it's time to bring florida together. president trump yesterday tweeting out congratulations to desantis and even sets out a very nice tweet about andrew sub to calling him a hard fighter in the state of florida and expects to see him soon as do many of us. once the division of elections number scriptures of tallahassee right now working on final results. once they complete that we expect they will then post those today sometime on the website. leland: will be watching. phil keating outside the board of elections. appreciate it, phil. gillian: president trump insists he's written answers while robert mueller's questions himself and he answered them easily. it is looking less and less likely will do a sitdown interview with the special counsel. garrett tenney with the latest on the investigation. >> great to be with you. he's open to sitting down to answer questions as long as those questions are related to any alleged obstruction of justice. in this interview, president trump said that probably won't happen in the soap the written answers they will submit the next week will be enough. >> we gave very, very complete answers to a lot of

. >> stacey abrams is trying very hard and so is andrew gillum, but it's a different kind of voter. > true, but let's go back to something we have not touched about, talked about on the table when it came to the kavanaugh hearings. those hearings opened up a wound, a massive wound for a lot of women who looked to the president, who looked to the moral leader, who looked to the leader of this nation to help fix this issue. he said that he felt that she was credible. dr. christine ford was credible. but then he mocked her. and this is the man -- >> the kavanaugh hearings have gone to the benefit of the republicans. >> but the women were still hurt by how he treated her. >>> outfront next, democrats are happy to take mega donor tom steyer's money, but are they onboard with his message and demand to impeach the president? tom steyer is my guest. >>> plus, a race of the day. we'll introduce you to one young woman and first-time candidate who is looking to change the face of politics. stay with us. defining value. introducing zero account fees for brokerage accounts. and zero minimums to op

hard. this has been my life. >> and the reason andrew jones says he too can keep going. >> well, it's a beautiful start to this morning although a fewr louds are out there. we have a warm up on the way. that's coming up in a few minutes. >> black friday means big sales but it's also a time to be targeted byve th >> thanksgiving prank. a viral call to confuse people like me. i fell victimo itight here i fell victimo itight here inside the newsroom. (alex trebek) $8,000. over000. now, why is this number so important? because $8,508 is the average cost of a funeral. if you've already planned how to help cover your final expenses, like this one, great. but if you haven't, i'm here to tell you abo the number one most popular whole life insurance plan through the colonial penn program. if you're between age 50 and 85, the good news is it's not too late, because you can start here, righnow. so call now. you won't be alone. over half a million people called last year for free information. options start at $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. a good, if you're on a tight budget or a fixed income. ther

and it will be very hard for any man to follow him. andrew this. is could is there anyone out there who he would say that's the kind of leadership we need to follow this chancellor is there any politician no on the german political stage. where you would say yes that is someone who could follow on from her and take germany in the direction it needs to go? no one ever legacies is to have made it possible for anyone to build a stature where we would already know if they can be that leader. however she's always said someone always steps up someone has no stepped up we will he has a chance to ruin himself but someone will bill big even uncle merkel wasn't always angle americal she was. she is our self this week said she wasn't born in chancellor. but i think what i think it'll be a long evening led m. there. who we would be lucky if we can get along lemarchal because when all is said and done and when the his true this will reflect? that she was basically a woman who was fairly free of vanity which is rare in politics. and fundamenentally decent. too p

joining us now is judge andrew napolitano. it's hard you're seeing here in the trump administration versus what you saw under the obama administration because the d.o.j. was very tough with a lot of regulations on corporations. >> no question about it. it's really an unfair comparison, or it's an unfair conclusion to draw that just because the trump administration is less aggressive on corporate regulations and corporate fines than the obama administration, the trump administration is soft. the obama add medicine administs anti-corporate and over-the-top. in a corporation is fined because of toxic margins, where do those fines go? do they go to the people that bought the mortgages? of course not. they go to the federal government. these fines are largees, a gift to the federal government. they don't compensate the people that was harmed by the alleged corporate activity. donald trump for years, even going back to long before he was the president of the united states, argued that a lot of these corporate regulation% too excessive. i'm sm

very hard for the markets to discount that? andrew does the market provision itself if the other r.pe sounds like a t.a. scenario. if the market tanks, and have to vote a second time, maybe they are pricing that in? andrew: i was never a chief buyer of that scenario. you are right, if the market tanks, we would need to do something. this is a long-term situation, not about rescuing something. i wonder how many politicians will change their minds. if the sterling falls two percent or 3%, i wonder if that will change. but these are ideological positions that the mps are taking. i think it is interesting that theresa may is going to the people in riyadh and the politicians saying that they have to reflect their constituency. so it will be fascinating to see weeks. francine: in the markets, has it been played out in equities? do you look at what mark carney says? andrew: mark carney has a tough job of trying to navigate this. having to say what things we expect to happen and how to react. the equity market is specifically difficult. ftse

hard. is has been m life. >> and the reason andrew jones says he too can keep going. story. a great >> what a great sunrise. it may be that sun is coming up over 7:00 a.m. you can see the sun trying to come up on the might be a beautiful morning, although a fridged morning. temperatures belohe freezing mark. the winds are a lot lighter. we have a winter weather advisory in portions of our area for tomorrow morning. we'll talknd about that time ut out w weather coming up. >> black friday is in full swing. consorer rr susan hogan helping to navige the best deals. >> and a viral what's a gig of data?a well, it's ole day's worth of love songs. or 300 minutes of baby videos. a g goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll payven less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get a00 back when you bu new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. >>> we are glad you're joining us. we'll fill you in on the forecast. >> we're working for you

. >>> tonight the democrat who waged a hard fought campaign to become governor of florida has ended his bid. andrew gillum posted a video congratulating republican ron desantis. gillum made the initial concession on election night, and then took it back when the margin narrowed. >>> president trump capped off a day of touring wildfire damage around the state by meeting with victims of another tragedy, the shooting in thousand oaks. people gathered outside the borderline bar and grill to honor those who died in the shooting last week. president trump reflected before jetting off on air force one. >> we just hugged them and kissed them and everybody and it was very warm. i was with the parents of a young, very young supporter, a young supporter wearing a trump shirt, and just a terrific young man. so it's a tough thing to do. this has been a tough day. >> there was also a memorial service for justin meek, one of the 12 killed in the tragedy. >>> in another legal blow tonight for stormy daniels' attorney michael avenatti. his law practice has been evicted from its newport beach office, the landlord cl

even in hard political conversations he would keep his temper. andrew jackson, who was president when martin van buren was vice president, was in many ways his mentor. they each mentor each other in some ways. jackson was famous for going off the handle all the time. van buren smoothed the edges of jackson. he had good relationships around washington. wasrd often linked to him imperturbable. he seems like he could not be riled up. at the time of a growing debate over slavery, that was an accomplishment in itself. host: how was he elected to the senate from new york? mr. widmer: he was a very interesting political tactician. inalways was interested extending suffrage. suffrage was not nearly as widespread in our earliest history as we might think. go back to theo times of the founding fathers to improve our democracy, but in fact a lot of people could not vote in those early decades because they did not own enough land or they did not have enough wealth. to buren was always open more suffrage. there were interesting questions about race connected to this

and it's not hard to understand why workers are so resistant t"" creative destruction." here's m.i.t.'s andrew macafee. >> change is scary. we humans have a bias for the status quo we don't want the boat rocked really hard and it's alwaysfo easier ts on the destruction part than the creation part. for a lot of obvious reasons. it's easy to see this job being tomated away. it's not as immediately clear what kinds of jobs, what kinds of opportunities are being eated by technology. >> reporter: study after study has found significant physicea and mental hh effects ofne even oayoff, even when the person found another job. and oxford's carl fray estimated that almost half of u.s. jobs are at risk of elimination. >> if economic historyrovides guidance, it suggests that we will continue to create a loof new jobs as well. but even if we do, there's no assurance that the peoe that lose out to automation in the short run are going to be th ones employed in the new jobs that emerge in the long run. >> reporter: another problem with "creative destruction": technological progress; automation: robots: they

it's hard , but no one pays me to care about my feelings. >> on tuesday, texas andrew jones return to court after missing the longhorns final 20 games of last season after being diagnosed with leukemia. jones scored his first point and walked off the court to a standingva as bea eastern illinois 71-59. now, jones wasn't sure he was going to play basketball will at all. in fact he's not done with treatment, has another treatment coming in december. >>> ken, for everybody at home, thinks the giants are going to trade madison bumgarner. >> that's my the giants new p >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] the following program is a paid commercial presentation for total gym fitness. [music] everybody work out. feel the energy. build a better body. the best you can be. another

andrew gillum, ron desantis, a nasty and hard-fought race. >> the perfect 2020 proxy fight. u have the trump endorsed candidate in ron desantis. you have a progressive democrat andrew gillum. if he wins heren the swinging of swing states, a lot of democrats>>ill win. hoda and casey want to get in. if i am sitting at homeonight popping the popcorn, watching the results come in, chuck touched on a couple of bell weathers. are there certain raco watch that this will be a dynamite rce for democrats republicans? >> i think missouri is a key thing. you know it's going to depend what time you are watching. if you are on the east coast you are looking for an early night, those two key races in virginia, a bunchn new jersey. if democrats say take all four of those critical res, you know we will be really in for a weave kind of across the reuntry. if youtaying up late on the west coast, there is a bunch of tis districts in california up for brashs orange county, places that have been republican for generations really but whi voted for hispanics and have seats might flip. >> the preside

it's hard , but no one pays me to care about my feelings. >> on tuesday, texas andrew jones return tort after missing the longhorns final 20 games of last season after being diagnosed with leukemia. jones scored his first point and walked off the court to a standing ovation as texas beat eastern illinois 71-59. now, jones wasn't sure he was going to play basketball will at all. in fact he's not done with treatment, has another treatment coming in december. >>> ken, for everybody at home, thinks the giants are going to trade madison bumgarner. >> that's my prediction. >> he's here for a reason. >>> be right back. (music throughout) welcome to emirates mr. jones. just sit back, relax ...with over 3,500 channels of entertainment, including the latest movies and box sets from around the world. ( ♪ ) we even have live sports and news channels. ( ♪ ) and your free wi-fi will start shortly. enjoy your flight mr. jones. world's best inflight entertainment. fly emirates. fly better. world's best inflight entertainment. it's "gaming with america's best internet provider" internet. just any inte

he landed hard on the water and broke his back. >> andrew cotton: the shock went through my back.>> cooper: cotton was rescued and brought onto the beach. he spent months recovering, but is already back in nazareÉ surfing . >> cotton: as wipeouts go, it wasn't really that bad. >> cooper: dude, you broke your back. i mean-- >> cotton: yeah, but it was-- it was an impact. and the thing is, is-- is the-- the amazing thing about nazareÉ is, you never know what you're going to get. >> cooper: that's what makes nazareÉ so exciting. the same day andrew cotton got hurt, a brazilian surfer named rodrigo koxa caught the ride of his life on this wave that some observers thought might have broken garrett mcnamara's record. >> maya, you are officially amazing. >> cooper: and just a few months later, another brazilian surfer, maya gabeira set a new women's world record on a wave that measured 68 feet. >> cooper: who do you think will be the next surfer to set a world record here? >> cotton: there's a lot of capable people to set the next world record. >> cooper: we wanted to see these world-fam

hard. she will have a terrific political future and andrew gillum who he said would be a strong democratic warrior long into the future, a force to reckon with. we're also seeing a contrite trump who in an interview with fox news's chris wallace express some rare regret for not visiting arlington cemetery on veterans day. i won't use the dreaded "p" word, pivot, but is trump 2.0 softening in defeat or just taking a short time-out from his usual fire and fury? here's the deal. i'll believe trump 2.0 is more than just a blip when i see it. after all, life sais about to g rough for the president. governing is hard work and about to get harder without republicans controlling all the levers. his three hour workday about to go bye-bye. and there's also the deluge of subpoenas coming back with democrats retaking the house the next two years the equivalent of a rectal exam for trump. at this point, there's little he can do about it. and then there's the lack of trust in the people around him. according to reports, he's preparing to fire several key allies including chief of staff john kelly, homel

winner because the race was too close to call but andrew gillum came out and said that he conceded the race, called desantis and congratulated him on a hard fought victory. >> i still believe that there is more of us who believe in what is common and decent and right, and i believe in the long run good always wins out over evil. >> reporter: talking about the senate now, that race again still too close to call, however, republican rick scott, the current governor here in the state of florida already declared victory. the republican party here in florida already declared victory. senator bill nelson, who is hoping for a fourth term, has not technically conceded the race, however, his spokesperson came out and said that they were disappointed in the results. he said that the senator would speak publicly and thank his supporters on wednesday. so, it remains to be seen how this will all play out, but for governor rick scott, this is a third razor thin victory in the state of florida. kendis and marci, back to you. >> our thanks to whit johnson there in florida. and the incumbent democrats have been defeated in several hotly contested senate r

hard. i don't like their politics per se but someone like andrew gillam who can connect with people and getould you say the problem for the democrats is there is no clear front runner, there was a political poll from november, joe biden in the lead at 26% of preferences, bernie sanders 19%, beto o'rourke at 8% followed by elizabeth warren and cory booker, one of those things like quality over quantity. there is no real front runner. >> it looks the way the republican race looked in 2016. a lot of different candidates and couldn't tell who was the front-runner and as time went on donald trump emerges the front-runner in the same will happen with the democrats. i think for me personally i like the idea of a joe biden kamala harris ticket, it will gain back the middle class the democrats lost the covers a more urban progressive part of the country that we gravitate toward kamala harris. combining those things. jillian: what if joe biden doesn't run? >> that would be a problem. most people it faring to joe biden running and assuming he will run. that will be difficult if he decides not to run.

. >> this is hard i mean, this has been my life. jones the reason andrew says he too can keep going. in northeast, molette green, news 4. >>> 700 today. but they deliver nearly a million meelts like that ery >> and we want to talk about something that we are thankful for and that is all of you who have helped us with our annual food for families effort. >> that's right. our goal was toak help m sure those in need this time of year have a good meal during the holidays. last check we are 20,000 short of the goal. >> but the good news le, it's not too late. $20 buys a turkey and fixings for a family senior or or veteran. >> you can search f for families number four in our nbc. washington you can make a tax ductable collecting re through sunday and you can check in. >> another thanksgiving tradition is football. but for a college student i meant more. a rhode isld football player donated bone marrow to a 6-year-old boy he didn't know. >> wow. >> six years ago they held the be the match drive. offensive lineman, patrick took a cotton swab test and learned this

but life is teaching them a different lesson today. 12-year-old andrew juarez says it's tough to sleep out here at night. >> it's been hard adapting to not living in my own house, not coming home every day to my own house. >> reporter: the cousins say they know lost everything, but their family is helping them stay positive. earlier today i spoke to the office of emergency services. they said they need your help, especially in the form of cash donations, which they can use to buy the supplies they need. to find out how you can help, there's a link on our website, abc7news.com. in butte county, abc7 news. >>> a swimming pool saved a horse from the fire in paradise. jeff hill found the horse in a backyard when he returned to his evacuated neighborhood. a facebook post, he said the horse was tangled up in the pool cover and that actually helped keep the horse from drowning. >> wow. glad it's okay. meanwhile, we're still dealing with that poor air quality across the bay area. we talked about that throughout the morning. dozens of schools in sonoma county will be closed. >> you'll find the full list on the ticker at the bottom

that would the lesson be about, not just candidate andrew gillum, but the democratic message? >> florida is a really hardte in the midterm election for democrats. we have not won major governors' races there since before the turn of the century, right? >> right. >> the message here is have inspiring candidates that can also appeal to the middle. magic matters in politics. andrew gillum has some magic. there wasn't any poll that had him in first, second or third on election day. he wins a primary coming out of nowhere and everybody is like he can't win the general. then you see him campaign and you're like whoa, this guy is the real deal. tomorrow people will be talking about this guy. i agree, this will be closer than people think. florida is the place hearts go to break. florida is a one-point state. we will be sitting here for a whil on florida. it's going to be close. >> what do you think is different if he should prevail, do you think florida changed or trump's message? desantis is a mini trump. >> i think the republicans droenk swi voev swing voters, especially swing women to the democratic party an

the fact that andrew gillum conceded on election night is a huge part because it is hard to unconcede. >> right. of course, that's so unusual that we, at this moment in time, have the president intervening via tweet after that very blistering statement last night from rick scott about the two lo lawsuits that he filed against officials in broward county and palm beach county. it is just so unusual that you would have this situation where, in fact, the chief executive is ordering his department of law enforcement to look into what he considers to be potential voter fraud and tampering here. i will point out, though, that there are also, you know, just questions, and mark eluded to this, but questions about broward county competence on the other side. i spoke to a teacher last night that found this box marked provisional ballots in a storage area where voters had been voting on tuesday. she brought this to the attention of a state representative that took it to the broward county election court, and he was just told there is just election paper in there without anyone as far as he knew

but life is teaching them a different lesson today. 12-year-old andrew juarez says it's tough to sleep at here at night. >> it's been hard adapting to not living in my own houts, not coming home every day to my to us to do my normal day stuff, instead sitting here. >> reporter: the cousins say they know they've lost everything but their family is helping them stay positive. >> if we just stick together and have a fun time it will get it off of our minds and we'll try not to be stressed out. >> reporter: two very articulate young men. i spoke with the office of emergency services just a short while ago. they say they need help. especially cash donations to help them buy the supplies they need, to find out how you can help. we have a link on our website, abc7news.com. live in orland, ansar hassan, abc 7 news. >> thank you, ansar. and check is this out. a horse was saved from a fire in paradise thanks to a back yard swimming pool. he found the house when he returned to his back yard neighborhood. he said the horse was tangled in the pool cover, which helped to keep that horse from drowning. >> cal fire is snanking fire crew

. >> dagen: if andy mccarthy, andrew mccarthy -- >> harris: good point, we don't have the information so it's hard. >> dagen: andy mccarthy, fox news contributor, he writes for the national review. he wrote this. "many will thus detect a play for a pardon in manna for its ad breaching of the plea agreement, coupled with his public stance then far from lying he has been resisting the heavy-handed attempts to make him lie. this take find some support in the president trump tree going back to august 18th. there was the tweet president put out saying "i feel badly for paul manafort is wonderful family." a member that one? took a 12-year-old case, applied tremendous pressure on him. unlike michael cohen, he refused to break and make up stories in order to deal. such respect for a brave man. >> harris: those were the facts in the context of that -- yeah. >> dagen: andy mccarthy, always. >> jessica: there's that, but there's also the fact that paul manafort is a criminal and a liar. so you might just be being a liar because that's what he does. there's also a new bit of information about paul manafort go

andrew gillum, and ron desantis. this is a hard-fought race. >> it's the perfect proxy fight.ou have the trump candidate in desantis and the democrat in gillum.her democrats will run o that. >> hoda and kasie want to get involved in this. and watching these come in, are there certain races you watch and go, this is going to be a dynamite night for republicans or a dynamite night for democrats? >> i think chuck is right. and missouri will be a key thing you can look to and say that tells me a lot what about what's happening. it depends on what time you are watching. if you're in the east coast, you're looking for an early night, the two key races for virginia. there's a bunch in new jersey. if democrats say take all four of those critical races, you'll know that we're going to be in for a wave across the country. if you're staying up late on the west coast, there's a bunch of districts in california up for grabs, in orange county, places that have been republican for generations, really, but which voted for hillary clinton and now have seats that might flip. >> we're calling th

now to istanbul to my colleague andrew symonds andrew is turkey in a better position to get american support. that is a very big question and one very hard to answer has to be said because there are two bodies of opinion. too on one has been briefing the media following his trip to paris at the weekend that meeting with donald trump there is one standout from that and that is his highlighting congress you've just been reporting there on developments regarding moves possibly to try to get u.s. involvement in the yemen war pull back completely now what's the turkish president is reliance upon is a very firm action from congress he it would seem is not confident that donald trump will deliver it is hard really to read the u.s. president right now we last we heard anything of substance was when he referred to forming a strong opinion and that was supposed to be announced this week everyone is waiting for that but the issue is really not what he's been saying what he's not being saying is worrying people because there is an increasing concern that the u.s. will back the main issue and that is mohammed bin solomon the crown prince that is the

andrew kemp. >> new jersey a tough state for republicans, new england, california, the two areas where it has been hardom has done a good job and he has united all the republicans because he showed he could work with conservatives during the health care debate and came up with the great compromise in the house that let that bill go forward and he will be helped by the fact that men and as is in trouble in the senate. hugin is running a tough race and you will see republicans energized. narrow race but i think he will keep the lead. heather: the only republican from new jersey to vote for the gop tax overhaul as well. >> yes. he has been solid with donald trump's agenda. we are a conservative group but supporting him as one of the moderates. heather: supporting donald trump's agenda, is that, republican candidate in ohio ahead at this point, we look at those numbers in ohio. >> exactly right. steve was in trouble earlier, one of the young dynamic democrats, steve state completely with the trump agenda and in the midwest that is working, democrats thought they could pick up 6 seats throughout the midwest

andrew was raised by a construction worker, a school bus driver, had to work his way up the hard way to become mayor of tallahassee. he knows the promise of this country. so he's not going to work for people who had it handed to him, he's going to work for the people who had to work their way up just like his parents did, to look after them, their families. andrew has lived the american dream. and if you give him your vote, he will fight to make sure every child in florida has the same chance that this state and this country gave him. let's talk about health care for a second. eight years ago democrats passed the affordable care act. that law helps cover almost 1.6 million people just here in florida. that law made it illegal for the first time for insurers to discriminate against folks who had a preexisting condition. and, by the way, for the young people here you may not think about preexisting conditions, but when you get to be 57, because insurance companies, they could categorize all kinds of things as preexisting conditions. if you had asthma, you might not get insurance or it

this president is hard wired to not be offended by racists. and i think andrew gillum, the democrat running in florida, has articulated it the best. i'm not saying you're a racist. i'm saying the racists think you're a racist. does anyone around the president explain to the president that he is sort of patient zero for all of this? >> i think anybody who would be able to do that has long gone. nobody is trying to convince donald trump to change his mind or to see that maybe his rhetoric is problematic. gene is right. he gave for the first time in a long time white people sort of the permission to talk about their pain and grievances and the permission to complain allowed about diverseifying country. >> i think part of it is, obviously, the economic circumstances with the last recession put a lot of white americans in the same bucket at black americans. black unemployment is the highest rate and still double white unemployment. that's still the reality. i would add the caveat it's a perceived grievance because it's still bad for a lot of americans of all colors.

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andrew cuomo is cheating the gods. he was able to do it and got away with it. hey, it's new york state. hard for a democrat to lose there. whatever was the problem in wisconsin that led to republicans winning, donald trump winning wisconsin by 7/10 of a point, same thing. or pennsylvania, winning the governorship, holding onto the governorship easily and the senate seat. florida, coming up short in both the senate and governor's races but very competitively. by one point.it trump carried it by 1.2 percentage points. both these races were really close. that was onehio -- where normally it's a purple state in presidential elections. democrats weren't even close. seven points, something like that. democrats lost in 2016. here they won for -- ran pretty well here. those are some things that are worth looking at here. i think the presidential election, the campaign starts today. there will be people jumping in immediately. fieldk it's going to be a that will be of roughly the same size as the republican field was back in 2016. it will have some interesting dynamics to it. we will see things that

implementation as to which s sectors b have been hit hard and i'm not arguing against doing anything to help shipbuilding. overall. >> in ygeneral, andrew wrote a terrific report. what we use as source document for the work we did. i think andrew, you're right to point the nuance difference between the types of workforce challenges we have. so the challenge with shipbuilding is how do we actually build the ships. with combat vehicles, we haven't had a new fully developed ground combat vehicle in a generation. so while we still stamped out bradleys and abe raand i'm a former armor guy. but where is the engineering talent that does that design work? right? and you can get some of that from commercial applications from the heavy transmission design, but there's no, trek to combat vehicles specific engineering tall ent and if we' not investing, you don't exercise those engineers. that's a good example. this nuanced approach around engineering because we're importing, two, gets to the what we call sort of the bull whip effect in the study. where our ability to program dollars is important for maintaining stability. so there's a constant stea

hard work out there, too. >>> barack obama hitting the stump with florida gubernatorial hopeful andrew gillum for the first times from now. our road warrior mariana atense y -- atencio is there. what are you seeing? >> reporter: a crowd of thousands has gathered here in miami hoping to catch a glimpse of former president barack obama, and the democrats are hoping obama's presence here will push andrew gillum over the top. we'll have a live report from the ground here for you. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ vo: costs are rising.e squeeze. it's hard to keep up. in washington, one party is calling the shots and the middle class isn't being heard. we need a new congress that will cut taxes for the middle class,

andrew was raised by a construction worker, a school bus driver. had to work his way up the hard way to become mayor of tallahassee. he knows the promise in this country, so he's not going to work for people who had it handed to them. he's going to work for the people that had to work their way up to fight the way his parents did. for families. andrew has lived the american dream, and if you give him your vote, he'll fight to make sure every child in florida has the same chance that this state and this country gave him. let's talk about health care for a second. eight years ago, democrats passed the affordable care act. that law helps cover almost 1.6 million people just here in florida. that law made it illegal for the first time for insurers to discriminate against folks who had a preexisting condition. and by the way, for the young people here, you might not think about preexisting conditions but when you get to be 57 -- because insurance companies, they could categorize all kind of things as preexisting conditions. if you had asthma, you might not get insurance, or it might b

andrew are there. thank you for your time. is he right? >> he's not right. one reason is democrats have been working hard inside and outside the country. issue of border security even donald trump's rhetoric across the board comes to our relationship with countries across the world it is important to note everything he has done made america less safe across the country. shannon: do you agree democrats have been working at this? >> they have been doing the opposite quite frankly. the republicans in congress put forward a number of bills to provide protection for young people in the united states and protected the united states, would have brought back merit-based immigration and the visa lottery that would have secured it by providing a wall but the fact is they have been nothing but obstructionists, it takes a craftsman to build one but anyone can kick them down. 115th congress democrats where looking but mules, kicking down good proposals to protect the country. we need to see if they can be craftsman and help the country and make immigration better. shannon: he has a number of questions for democrats. what specific pieces of immigrat

it's hard to imagine that one of the central american reefs worse might mazz was caused by just six fish who escaped from a florida aquarium during hurricane andrew in one thousand nine hundred. the lionfish originally from the pacific has no natural predator in the atlantic. and each female lays two million eggs a year. in ten years lion fish have invaded the whole of the caribbean including cuba and. half of the species present in the reef today are in danger of being replaced by this passed. it's a huge problem for which there doesn't seem to be a solution. but back in the familiar surroundings of the queen's gardens noel has patiently been developing a most of regional idea. he discovered that in their native pacific lionfish is eaten daily by groupers and shells. so that caribbean cousins just need to be persuaded that line fish are perfectly edible prey. the extremely poisonous spines of what worry the predators. the groupers have to work out that their palates made of cartilage will protect them from the spines but there's only one way of finding out. although. after months of trying mission accomplished. the sharks are more easily persuad

hard. i thought, oh, that's how meryl streep dies. >> and the first jane, how she learned from julie andrews. >> i mean, that girl, who was working heryou'll never know until you try it♪ ♪yeah i know it makes you nervous♪ ♪but i promise you it's worth it♪ ♪to show em everything you kept inside♪ ♪don't hide ♪come out and play ♪ >>> when mary poppins first slid up the banister at cherry tree lane, the children in the home, jane and michael banks, melted hearts just by being their astonished and adorable selves. >> adorable. that's debatable. >> 8-year-old karen played jane banks. 7-year-old michael gasher was michael banks. it was through their eyes that audiences could themselves believe in the magic of mary poppins. >> matthew brought the fun of childhood. karen brought the gravitas. >> 54 years later, that enchanting little girl is all grown up. why do you think this movie, more than 50 years later, continues to move and delight and thrill everybody who watches? >> because walt disney made it. whatever he touches is gold. and the piano, my god. we spent so much time at that piano. >> karen is sitting in walt disney's storied office

andrew gillum isn't qualified. the guy is mayor of tallahassee. you can argue whether a mayor is qualified, but it's hard to say he's totally unqualified. again, words matter. >> he said gillum is a thief. >> yes, words matter. when you use phrases like "cotton picking," when you say "monkey around," -- and this is not an isolated incident. we know he does this, weaponizing race. what's the common thread among the three people i just named, barack obama, stacey abrams, and andrew gillum? it's not complicated. they're all african-american. donald trump knows that, knows how to walk the line so he's not outright saying it, but everyone in that audience knows he's talking about it. >> he's one half step away from outright at this point. it's hard to come away with a conclusion other than part of the republican closing argument here is division along racial lines. i will point out leader abrams, the former leader of the democratic leader of the georgia house, is a graduate of yale law school, the same law school that justice kavanaugh went to. president trump never mentioned his qualifications. >> just one o

andrew was raised by a construction worker and a school bus driver, had to work his way up the hard way to become mayor of tallahassee. he knows the promise of this country, so he is not going to work for people who had it handed to them, he is going to work for people who had to work their way up, just like his parents did. to look after their family. andrew has lived the american dream, and if you give him your vote, he will fight to make sure every child in florida has the same chance that this state and this country gave him. [cheers and applause] mr. obama: let's talk about health care for a second. eight years ago, democrats passed the affordable care act. that law helped cover almost 1.6 million people just here in florida. that law made it illegal for the first time for insurers to discriminate against folks who had a pre-existing condition. and by the way, for the young people here, you may not think about pre-existing conditions, but when you get to be 57, because insurance companies, they categorize all kinds of things as pre-existing conditions. if you had asthma, you might