‘ stay with him or say he's not as teflon as we thought he was?0 seats. when i was party chairman and bill clinton was in his first mid—term he lost 54 and 0bama lost 63. so how do you define a bad night for donald trump compared to those two.” you define a bad night for donald trump compared to those two. i think imight trump compared to those two. i think i might have to get you back on that one. thank you very much for coming 0k, lets get the view from the democrats we can speak to emily cain, executive director emily's list, its a progressive organization dedicated to getting women elected to office. and this is definitely the year of the woman. i was just looking at the figures today, we have got, if you include all the candidates for the house, senate and governor positions, 276 women all told. when i look bad list, two thirds of them are on the democrat side. why do democrats have a more diverse list than the republicans? it's nothing new. emily ‘s list has been around more than 30 years looking to elect pro—choice democratic women. we don'

i also think about other, you burgeoning contamination teflon-like chemicals known as psoa. can you talk a little bit about that? the plastics, stuff like that? i'm wondering if you can talk what the role is in, what plan tooversight you do. >> we've got the other end of that. we have jurisdiction over wastewater. the energy and commerce committee has jurisdiction over drinking water. and i have already been talking about doing sort of a joint bill, because you can't really isolate those two things. what goes out in the wastewater potential contaminants for the drinking water system. so we're talking about a major initiative, you know, that would probably come from both committees. early stages.e you know, it's easier for me to funding for harbors or for airports or for roads, bridges, highways and transit. we have to get creative on sources for that. >> well, congressman peter defazio, obviously there's much and to talk to you about watch. so we will be doing that when thetake over as transportation infrastructure committee chair. thank you for being this week's newsmaker.

going to bring into play but i don't think we can say he's the ultimate winner here and that he is teflon because women in particular have really brought themselves to bear in the selection by flipping the house essentially turning about thirty five seats to the democrats and it can make the observers particularly outside the u.s. looking at american democracy they could become very cynical though because there seems to be very few consequences even for a president like don't. will drop even if he is really you know if he's punished with a divided congress so what he can he tonight he's got people talking about his reelection in twenty twenty i think long term consequences to this is not just about you know the investigative powers and one chamber of parliament essentially you know been turned this is now the strategist will look at you know who lost where and why you know the donors people that you know look at you know what kind of candidates can go through we'll look at this you know the second and third order consequences of this will play out a lot later they will not play out tonigh

one has worked out a way of attacking him, holding him to account, a bit like nigel farage, very teflon it will win another term. there is no obvious opponent to him, the democrats have not selected their presidential candidate and the american system favours the leader who has no open a. he may well game another term and while their economy continues to prosper, he is in quite a state. if you are the pm and and expect to say well done, you don't expect to say well done, you don't expect a difficult conversation. you don't expect to be rented at. he was an entire grump the whole time he was in paris. can tell from his body language and the things he said. it isjust further evidence language and the things he said. it is just further evidence the man language and the things he said. it isjust further evidence the man has no manners whatsoever, just doesn't know how to behave. on that note, thank you very much indeed. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co

elizabeth: they're like the teflon clintons, right? >> they really are.comes down to if other people, elected officials are going to jail for charity fraud, why are the clintons any different. and again i understand we have this weird concept that somehow people are too big to fail. we have to rid ourselves of that. in the law is king, if there is a rule of law, all stand equal lfebefore it and should bare bee consequence of it. elizabeth: thank you for being here. thank you for having us in your homes and thank you for watching. lou dobbs is next right here on the fox business network. have a good evening. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories with, this has been a week of winning for president trump already. and in the weeks remaining days, it looks as though all he's be doing is running up the score. >> for years and years you watched as your leaders apologized for america. now you have a president who is standing up for america. i'm praw proud of america. lou: and senator cindy hyde-smith is proud to have the president's support. she's cel

he was a guy, who was tough, teflon. because people thought he really cared and we always go to reagan because he was an extraordinary guy. he really was. he had that strong spine but he had a good demeanor and people had the sense that you know what? he kind of gets me. that's what made him so good. one of the things that helped george bush win was the young bush, people said well i could have a beer with him. and so it's a sense you get about the kind of leader that we want. and i don't mean to pick on republicans because when you thinking about it, harry truman, right or franklin roosevelt who had an unbelievable strength about him, we admire those kind of people but we don't want to think that they're living in another world and they don't get us, does that answer it? yes, okay. who's next. how about you young lady right here. >> so one of the things that we touched on tonight is hyperpartisanship and how we can find the middle ground or focus on the people. i think one thing that's interesting is the role of a third

vonnie: she seems to be teflon though. is it that can bring her down? zuckerberg certainly does want her around. she does a lot of the important operational things mark zuckerberg doesn't do. he is the visionary. you have to understand he is relatively untouchable because he owns most of the voting stock. .t is up to him what happens cheryl is more exposed. >> how serious would it be if she had to go? >> that would be pretty bad, which i think is why she is staying for now. >> thank you for that. >> it is a fascinating story. she has obviously been the face and this company for so long. she has so many roles. very necessary for an mark zuckerberg. they are a team. julie: this caught them off guard. >> more markets, next. this is bloomberg. julie: theresa may began selling her bragg's to a skeptical parliament today. they signed up on a deal after a year and a half of negotiations. parliament must approve the deal for a to take effect but scores of legislators have vowed to oppose it. the european union and iran are firming with her support for the inter

reagan was a guy, he was tough, he was teflon. because people thought he really cared, and we always go to reagan because reagan was an extraordinary guy. he really was. he had that strong spine, but he had a good demeanor and people had the sense that, you know what, he kind of gets me. that's what made him so good. you know, one of the things that helped george bush win was -- the young bush, people said, i'd like -- i could have a beer with him. and so it's a sense you get about the kind of leader we want. and i don't mean to just pick on republicans, because, you know, when you think, harry truman right? , whoven frank roosevelt had an unbelievable strength about him. we admire those kind of people , but we don't want to think that they're living in another world and they don't get us. does that answer it? yes. ok. who's next? how about you, young lady right here. questioner: one of the things that we touched on tonight is hyperpartisanship. and how we can find that middle ground or focus on the people. i think one thing that'

. >> he makes ronald reagan's teflon look like saran wrap. nothing hurts donald trump in terms of michael cohen, someone being upset with her former boss are having a grudge doesn't make them less credible. anymore than sammy the bull bravado in terms of caesar. why did note about michael cohen is he's the son of a holocaust survivor and it's possible these days he's being shaken by these things. >> he told vanity fair, i should have been a bigger person and should have left. by the way, kanye west, he now tweets i've been use to spread messages i don't believe in and i'm stepping away from politics. media reaction, never mind. reporters chastising sarah huckabee sanders and john stuart on how trump is >> the escalating rhetoric between the president and the press produced tense moments in the white house briefing room. >> shouldn't you reserve the term enemy for people who are actually the enemy of the united states rather than journalists?>> the president is not level thing all media. he's talking about the growing amount of fake news that

. >> all of these issues that somehow the president has teflon-like managed to push to the margins, like the porn star payoffs, the russia investigations, these will all come back to the center, do you think, if that's the way that it goes >> that's right. one of the reasons that the president has been able to push these things off the agenda is because the democrats lacking any actual control in institution within washington don't have a very good platform for them if they whip tin the house, the have the power of subpoena and investigation and that will enable them to set the agenda of the news that means when they start these investigations, they'll be able to run the news cycle a bit more they'll be able to focus attention on things that they believe have not gotten enough attention. it's not just russia, it's things like the emolument scandal, his payoffs to porn stars. these have bubbled up slightly in the press and disappeared >> there's a lot of journalists, full-time people looking at the financial affairs of the president. you say the president's financial scandals, no one has

. >> he makes ronald reagan's teflon look like saran wrap.ump in terms of michael cohen, someone being upset with her former boss are having a grudge doesn't make them less credible. anymore than sammy the bull bravado in terms of caesar. why did note about michael cohen is he's the son of a holocaust survivor and it's possible these days he's being shaken by these things. >> he told vanity fair, i should have been a bigger person and should have left. by the way, kanye west, he now tweets i've been use to spread messages i don't believe in and i'm stepping away from politics. media reaction, never mind. reporters chastising sarah huckabee sanders and john stuart on how trump is thumping the press. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes w

he has been teflon to that kind of scrutiny in a way i've never seen in any elected official ever to this point. however, one of the things that's very interesting and irony here, they dragged their feet with their questions. months and months and months. we will. we won't. how? how many? let's negotiate. you know what mueller was doing during all that time? interviewing people. learn more. being able to put more into the questions. being able to cross-reference more things. i'll tell you something, i worked the at a great law firm. i was a student of some of the best minds in the business. lawyers at this level do not ask questions they don't know the answer to. >> yeah. well, i'm going to let you go, my friend, but i'll tell you, my friend, the late, great aretha franklin, what she used to say is lies on top of lies, and that's all that is. thank you. see you soon. >> all right, bud. >>> this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. thanks for joining us, everyone. this has been a really huge day in the mueller investigation. our blockbuster news, the peptide's former fixer and keeper of s

library, the curet auditorium, we are going to show a movie, the devil you know, to show a movie about teflon and the chemicals in them. you may remember we banned the use of fluorinated chemicals in packaging, so we will be on a panel, along with other people who made the movie and other environmentalists. i can't say that it's a heart warming movie. so the part that becomes heart warming is that you, the commission on the environment, the board of supervisors, and the department of the environment are doing something about it, and that is what gives me hope. so with that, i would like to see if there are any new staff in the room. i see one, two, if you would come up and -- three, i see -- there are three new -- please come up and say your name, your program you're working in, what your role is, and where you came from, if you can remember the three things. >> my name is sierra. i work for -- with -- on the team of toxics residential reduction, and i'm -- what do -- i'm going to do? >> what do you do now, and what did you do with the program. >> so before i came from cal state northridge, a

what's interesting is, at some point teflon don's luck will run out, he has not yet. however, once someone pulls strings whether its mueller, whether its the newly elected house majority democrats, someone is going to have to answer for some serious questions. without his tax returns, we don't understand why this president's relationship with the crown prince of saudi arabia is such that is because he is a pathological liar and so when he says they spend lots of money at my hotels, i love them, they love me and when you ask slightly deeper questions, well, we don't know them. what's really imperative to remember is that the democrats have to simultaneously work on this agenda because this is a kleptocracy right now but put forth a vision as to what they want their party to do in the next two years. >> hugh hewitt, sidney hide smith is running on tuesday in the special -- in the run-up election -- runoff in mississippi, she's made some very racial -- racially charged comments and we have all just seen -- we talked about it on this show with the journalist that revealed

he has proven teflon in a way that bill clinton wishes he was at that time. much. julie, this was great. it was great to have you both. >> great to be here. >> be well. happy thanksgiving. >> you too. >>> it would be nice if this president could go a day without lobbing insults. that's not who he is. that's not how he treats opposition. even if we are talking about heroes who have put their lives on the line to protect him and the rest of us. i'm talking about veterans. you shouldn't ever talk smack about veterans. you have no right, neither does the president. shouldn't they have a leader who honors them at every turn, not only when convenient? i have a closing argument that goes to this next. in here. take your razor, yup. alright, up and down, never side to side, shaquem. you got it? come on, get back. quem, you a second behind your brother, stay focused. can't nobody beat you, can't nobody beat you. hard work baby, it gonna pay off. you got this. with the one hundred and forty-first pick, the seattle seahawks select. alright, you got it, shaquem. alright,

went away about the administration and people would say, you know, oh, gosh, i guess he's just like teflon, nothing sticks to president trump. that could change if you have subpoena power and you have the ability to kind of create this story through committee hearings that are televised that people are watching. >> yeah. >> but at the same time i think democrats are weary of looking over zealous. they want to have a legislative agenda. they want to show that they want to get things done, that this isn't just a vendetta. that's why you have people like congressman cummings saying transportation, infrastructure. we want to get that done. we want to do it. >> right. >> it will be interesting to see how they balance that. >> to your point, let's play something that congressman cummings said this morning. here it is, everyone. >> let's be abundantly clear. the american people said to us through this election, we want accountability. we want a check on this president of the united states. the american people said to us they want robust, transparent investigations with integrity. so we will -- i

because he has proven teflon in a way bill clinton wish he was at that time.th and be well and happy thanksgiving. >>> it would be nice if this president could go a day without lobbing insults, but that's not who he is, and that's not how he treats opposition. even if we're talking about heroes who put their lives on the line to protect him and the rest of us. we're talking about veterans. you shouldn't ever talk smack about veterans. you have no right, neither does the president. shouldn't they have a leader who honors them at every turn, not only when convenient? i've got a closing argument that goes to this next. ♪ the greatest wish of all... is one that brings us together. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with $0 down, $0 due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. only at your lincoln dealer. and a complimentary first month's payment. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh yeah. it's back. applebee's bigger bolder grill combos. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. i just got my ancestrydna results: 74% italian. and i found o

think at this point we've seen so many of these mounting allegations against this president, the teflon president, it really comes down to the broader i think structural constitutional issues of whether there is going to be accountability at any level any more in our system of government. >> and what do you think? would you worry, were you donald trump or his lawyer? >> i would have worried the second david pecker got immunity. i would have known at that point in time that the prosecution had some incentive to say, we're going to inoculate you, essentially, at this point in time. whatever you're going to tell us is of enough interest we're willing to say we're not going to prosecute whatever you say. second point, the president is going to come back and say, hold on. there was maybe a dual purpose. remember back when john edwards ran for president and he had a mistress and there was the issue of the hung jury and they weren't buying the idea of campaign finance violations then because there was an ulterior motive for keeping her silent. here the president has a wife, businesses. he's go

this thing is teflon,. >> teflon, keith, thanks for joining us. hope you had a good thanks giving.id. we'll see you soon. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: apple at the supreme court defending the way it sells the apps for iphones. can you make me understand this? liz: iphone customers are suing. the supreme court is going to rule if the customers can sue them, claiming that the app store is illegal monopoly. the app store is only place to go if you own an iphone. apple says we have a bunch of app developers on our site but apple get as 30% commission for those app sales. so this matters for apple's future services revenue, right? because that's where it is tilting its profit model towards services and whether this lawsuit is successful could put a dent in apple's push for its profit line there. stuart: it has gone all the way to the supreme court. the market doesn't seem to care that much. apple still at 173. sum it up like that. liz: did it beautifully. stuart: i kind of understand it. liz: i do too. stuart: get back to my editorial, my take at the top of the hour, migrants rush the

we suddenly got inured almost like a teflon skin to some of these bigger point moves. 600 points, i'm not diminishing not, are you? >> yeah, no. it is not nothing but i do think this is a massive catch up as opposed to a canary in a coal mine. let's consider oil for a minute up $12 in september on a bunch of rumors. in my mind oil is a high flyer with systemic risk in the economy. however oil is where it should be. sending you a nice spoken about for a year and a half and that is a severe chasm between the growth and value stocks and they've always said way too early as usual, watch out. i probably said that to the end of 2016. i wouldn't follow my advice per se. that is what we are seeing. global growth is a good, but we are seeing silver linings in china. our growth is moderating at a very high level. lastly, the fed is implying for rate hikes. the market is implying less than two between now and the end of 2019. maybe it turned dovish on the market. liz: i don't know if you can pull up the features, but you can let me know this is -- there we go. how much do we love our team. 72.3.

scott walker of course has been something of a teflon candidate. he's the incumbent in this race. about 89% reporting. tony evers clinging to a very slim lead at this point. in georgia another race we've been watching. brian kemp has had this steady lead, about 140,000 votes at this point. 99% reporting. hard to see stacey abrams making up that gap at this point. and we're going to take you back to wolf and dana. >> all right, guys. thanks very much indeed. it's very interesting. democrats will be in charge of the house. the republicans will be in charge of the senate. we don't know the final numbers yet. and that could be significant. >> it could be significant. first of all, how big the republican majority in the senate is is going to determine how much they feel like they need to governor towards at least a nod toward the center. as we discussed earlier, the fact that susan collins of maine and lisa murkowski of alaska had slightly centrist views on some issues made it so republicans had to listen to them on occasion whether it had to do with delaying the vote on kavanaugh's co

[laughter] >> it's the most unbelievable teflon stock i have ever seen i get musk and brilliance buts off the the map when it comes to labor relation with lawsuits pending with potential share investigations going on. you know to me this is a stock i still won't touch even though i think he's probably arguably the brightest executive on planet. >> but if he kept on going everybody an he actually produces the molds three, and he makes a profit -- i mean it will have improved to have been a genius. >> they're launching next generation of superchargers, the news is just breaking within the last 24 hours so if he gets that battery charging station if he get that not just a car pane but battery company as well and genius get a chair to counter elon musk but this guy is a genius what about a supercharger. >> launch next superchargers to expand charging nec for tesla cars so this is about tesla battery operation as well that gig ga factory. >> stock there at 350 been there for styming. retailerses boy did they tick a hit yesterday their sales are increasing but they still took big hits. j.c

it's a teflon stock how many times have we said tesla i can't work this thing out.ughter] look what he said now. not that could happen at 3:50 it is that time 9:39 eastern time. that means we have to say good-bye thank you very much for shah and todd welcome back to the program good to see you sir. check this big board we were up 200 now we're up 140 how about this? a shortage of marijuana. just as it is made legal for recreational use throughout canada. they've got a supply problem. what's wrong? what went wrong? i'll ask a canada to the guy that question -- better check apple, does the company have deep rooted problems our next guest thinks yes they do. they'll make his case but apple is at 193. oil prices -- a modest rebound from yesterday but nothing serious. i want to know when will oil hit bottom? i'll get into that when varney continues. we're up about 160 point for the dow industrials. the interesting news on inflation this morning, it is tame at the consumer level is just 2.5% over the past one year we'll call that tame and it is helping stocks. chick-fil-a

so it is like a teflon stock. happens with tesla moves that stock down, not down, seriously down, to stay down. that is the way it is, isn't it? >> well, yeah, it's a cult stock at this. people bought into tesla are in it for mission and elon and all of this stuff. >> so it is not really affected by much, right? stuart: but it will be successful. it is a successful company, at this point, isn't it? otherwise the stock wouldn't be at 353? >> well it wouldn't be at 353 if they hadn't shown a profit last quarter. they will show a profit next quarter the next quarter, the next quarter. that is not guaranteed yet. so, if they do, yes, then we're going to see it. people are betting that they will. we're going to have to see. they promised it before. they haven't come through. we'll see this time. stuart: jeremy owens. thanks anytime, stew. thanks so much. >>> president trump's fiery news conference was followed by nancy pelosi who had a press conference of her own. she made it clear the democrats plan to investigate any

the teflon governor seems like it is -- like he is going to get away with it again, yet democrats needo go after this guy -- democrats do not go after this guy. that shows you how the democrats stick together. host: the british prime minister, theresa may, went over issues known as brexit. the country suffering a severe setback on that front, saying secretaryrexit resigns, saying that he could the term, dealing with the e.u. last night after the united kingdom european union agreed on the agreement, british chancellor philip hammond held a conference call with business leaders to convince them the draft was the way forward. host: let's go to lead in california. good morning. california.n good morning. the democrats do what they always do. they still money from people who earn it and give it to those who do not. that it is just wrong. i hear people calling all the time saying why would you vote against your own interests. one of the reasons i voted republican is for freedom. people who earn the money should be able to keep it. without the government taking it. , whatwith that in mind ar

steel and teflon to everyone was assuming it was harmless and now they are getting studies saying its cancer and gives you health problems and opens the body up for more infections and crohn's disease. host: are you saying a local candidate was talking about that issue? caller: it was always -- the republican running for it -- they were saying he took charge and made sure funding was certified for state cleanup and .e lost to harper peterson i did not think harper peterson would have won. talkingat is david about those hyper local issues in north carolina where he lives, what motivated him to vote yesterday and talk about the results of that. you can share your perspective as well if you want to talk about the large scope of national elections or bring it closer to home as you take the -- talk about the issues that represent you. eric, democrats line, hello. caller: hello, sir, how are you doing? host: fine, thank you. some ofi wanted to echo the things of the democrats have been saying. i don't think we should look into impeaching trump. we should look into defeating him in 2020. ar

want to criticise president, dc republicans they hold on a second, the president is not as useful as teflonugh the evening. polls are open on the west coast. we will cover those races as well. at the moment cbs news said the republicans have held onto the senate here. we are seeing democratic pick—ups on the governors' side, democratic pick—ups on the house, no one has called the house of representatives, it will be a close night, with key races, florida, for example, the governor and the senate race haven't been called, democrats haven't conceded either of those, there is the news happening around the world. we will have more in a moment, at first an update from mike embley. just a round—up for you, democrats are confident of taking control of the lower house of congress, the house of representatives, in the closely fought us mid—term is, they have picked up 13 seats from the republicans, but democratic hopes of taking control of the senate appear to have vanished. he isjon donnison. this is a moment of truth for donald trump. it is congress that is up for grabs. but these elections are wi