to be able to be bussed and go into this other environment.her little, you know, universe. it just expands your mind. i just remember her being happy. she would talk, sing songs. if the bus driver needed to say something and the kids were talking, kamala would make sure, you know, people tamped down so that everyone can listen to what the bu -- bus driver was saying. i remember her being like, sitting in the front of the circle. she was very attentive. she was paying attention. she wasn't talking. you know, some of the kids might be in the back talking. she was listening. she was listening to the story. >> had she not been bused, you know, her life could have taken a totally different course. >> i recall her saying that she maybe wouldn't be senator if she hadn't had that opportunity. >> my name is stacey johnson-batiste. i've known kamala since we were about four and a half years old. the one thing that stands out is she's -- she's the friend that listens to you. >> kamala's mother is indian and her father was jamaican. >> she was part of a g

climate change coming up with solutions improving new renewable energy or creating new infrastructure busses rather than cars which among the greatest emitters of of c o 2 in europe but it really depends to what extent she can fulfill that agenda because look if you look at. a directive from 2017 for instance on vacuum cleaners back then the e.u. banned vacuum cleaners that were not efficient enough and the response from member states was that this is interference that is too much bureaucracy so whatever brussels tries to do something on that scale regarding climate in particular it is difficult so maybe it's also a message to a member states here that they need to boost their efforts to fight climate change i care please stand by we want to take a look now at what's exactly at stake when it comes to climate change and how rising sea levels are affecting the entire planet. beautiful but endangered greenland ice sheet is melting at record speed raising sea levels across the world global warming could redraw the world map as we know it. mitchell clear to you. when i was a boy sure there was a

reportrter: auguststine says e only way h he's stayed i in buss is by diveversifying.h has hiswnwn feed plant.t. augustinine: it makes our r cs come down a ttle bit, so that can sell o our numouss customers at a reasonable price. poporter: ed i is the ggestt come dococo for farmers. that europe subsidizes s it, giving s fafarmers an a advantage. and the e.e.u. h a rafaft of fe trade deals s with africa,a, t gigive both sidedes free acceso markets, but african comninies government of ghghana, c doofloe ghana, and we eat ghanana foo, ghghana oductsts, i think itit d be gooood for us. reporter: the government has announced new import restrictions, and says now local producers need to step up to the plate. but which producers? there are hardly any left. auguguine: this s is the wori've beenen doing sce 1992 to catatr for my f family. soso if europeanan imported chn spspls this business orcolt america. urban gardening is growing increasingly popular everywhere, especially in large cities. many people want to become more self-sufficient. and it means you know exactly what yo

we havenyever seen aing like this in the moviesi buss. >> reporter: the annual box office is still downbout 7% from the same period last year. we'll have to see whether movie goersoxposed trailers when in the theater for "frozen 2" return to other films over the holidays. >>> finally tonight, america's best-run companies, the annual raing by the drucker institute, has a new number one, it's amazon. they knocked app out of the top spot due to its focus on innovation. microsoft came in number two. apple rounded out the top three. >>> before we go, here's another look at the dayn wall street. it was a record day at that. all three major indexes closed all-time highs. the dow rose 190, nasdaq up 112 and s&p 500 added 23. and on that note, that isus "nightlyess report" tonight. i'm sue herera. thanks for joining us. >> i'm bill griffeth. have a great evening. see you to. narrator: funding for this presentation is made possible by... woman: babbel, a language app that teaches real lifersations in a new language, like spanish, fren, german, italian and more. babbel's 10 to 15 minute lessons ar

team owners and players along with their families will serve food, they'll be bussing the tables during the event which begins at 3:30 this afternoon. the 49ers will also provide toiletries and game day give- aways to everybody who attends. >>> the mayors of san jose and oakland will head into san francisco today to join mayor london breed for a day of service and they will hand out turkeys. the trio of mayors will be making four stops at different community centers throughout the city. starting at 11:00 this morning. this is part of the bay area wide friendly competition battle of the bay. all the mayors tried to see who will get the most volunteers to show up if for the an yawl coast of clean up. and san francisco was the winner. so oakland and san jose coming to the city to help. the people win. the people benefit. >>> time is 4:50. let's check our commute again. here's allie. >> the commute looks good. excuse me. i'm happy to report. we're going to start with the drive from the north bay. all the way down to fairfield. everything here is all clear. same with the westbound 80 corrido

witnesses on friday afternoon expecting nothing just walking the bridge and crossing the bridge and busses and this is a city on the edge of course i think what p.p. people are somewhat used to these kind of incidents is because london saw so many terror attacks and 2017 so people employees they used to they have buildings being on lockdown also for training purposes and that's why employees at least from what we've been hearing have been staying very call but definitely this is a city used to these kind of incidences and that is why police and ambulance services are also very well prepared to respond to these kind of situations where to charlotte reporting from london thank you for the updates and we're going to keep a very close eye on this developing story a soon as we get more details we will bring those to you but for now we're going to move on we're going to tell you about some of the other stories making news around the world. china has reacted angrily to president trump's approval of measures backing pro-democracy activists in hong kong beijing says it will take for him countermeas

and all of those kind have been done but we've been expecting that on to the supreme court will be bussing the judgment on the basis of these hard facts of slavery to have been made themselves have been. saying it even denying the order but the supreme court chills of it is a different 10 fact maybe because of david finding it that you do not impossible 'd to fight the judgment otherwise but that took a but extremely step off article $142.00 and then in the supreme court can a passage judgment on the basis of. that then what actually has been stated by b. just found that but these are some of deposits which had been juiced. in a video different different situation but not the judgment in fact has not said anything about what has been said by me and leon but has used that extreme powers and didn't care about article 100 to 2 which definitely. is kind of saw the state of affairs and the muslims of the country out of feeling deprived of the apartment deal getting the just are done on the basis of the facts and figures something case but having said all those kind of things we have been mainta

whether or not to rebuild the school that had recently burned down, or whether the children would be bussed to the next district and taxes would be saved. he remembered an incident when his neighbor rose to oppose the idea of building the new school. what he remembered was the rest of the meeting listening respectfully, hearing the point of view and the gentleman lost of the vote, the town voted to enact the tax and to borrow $80,000 to build the new school house. rockwell made a series of studies after. he started sketching and creating images. we have some of his sketches showing rockwell wrestling with the various ways he could articulate this image, this idea of freedom of speech and what he remembers. over a series of images he came with the idea of essentially putting a blackboard in the background, a neutral background so that the speaker would stand tall amongst a group of people who are listening, holding the annual report of the town, the agenda of the meeting, the agenda of the taxes. you see eyes and ears emphasized because freedom of speech is about the obligation to listen. ro

>> bussing tables. >> anything for your waffle house. >> there it is. >> exactly. especially at midnight on a saturday. >>> about 22 minutes after the hour. here's the weather for your weekend. ♪ >>> high heels are a fashion choice except in japan where in many office its's a required dress code for women. and it's not the only one. see why that soon may be changing. >>> plus, a workplace that's truly inspiring. tech temperature audible has trans-- tech company audible has transformed a church into their headquarters. hear how the sound decision has lifted the company and the community. >>> and later, there's no acting comeback quite like the one james dean is making. how the screen legend has been cast in his fourth film more than six decades after he left us. >>> you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >>> quite the trivia question. who is the only person to have won an nba championship and an oscar. that guy. still ahead, we sit down with kobe bryant and hear about his post nba life full of unexpected achievements. >>> christian bale and matt damon are osca

office was set alight in the windows of the town who was smashed the protestors accuse them of having bussed in supporters of the president to try to break a blockade oblivion protest leader has become a symbol of the opposition to president evo morales is on his way to the powers. plans to deliver a pre written resignation letter from royalist to sign. that you know what we want disappears to return to our country and for hatred confrontation and racism among libyans to be said to song that we want to have a country with peace and hope. and another mass protests has been taking place in guinea against the president's plan to change the constitution it comes days after 2 people were killed during a funeral procession for 11 people killed in earlier demonstrations there's widespread anger at president alpha condo's plans to alter the constitution of the west african nation so he can run for a 3rd term in next year's elections. but the beginning. of the people of guinea if they are here because they do it to take the risk the risk of getting killed the risk of being a risk to put in prison bec

in turn we have seen riot police, it doesn't at a time, bussing protesters, kicking them in the head.siderable violence as this crisis continues to escalate. and really everybody is asking, where could it go from there? the next potentialflash point is at the weekend when there are due to be local elections but the government has threatened to call them off because of the crisis. stephen, many thanks. a woman has appealed directly to prince andrew to "come forward" and give a statement to us investigators. the duke is facing renewed calls to tell the authorities about his friendship with jeffrey epstein, a convicted sex offender. here's our los angeles correspondent, sophie long. this is the lawyer in los angeles representing five of jeffrey epstein's alleged victims. with her, a young woman who told reporters crammed into the small room that epstein raped her when she was 15. we were not hidden. it is upsetting to me to think that anyone who was closely associated withjeffrey epstein might argue that they didn't suspect that he might have been sexually abusing children. her attorney

brothers that's the hash tag that's trending you have bill dreams in the city of are you there are being bussed out to wherever they need to go so the security officials are also taking that precaution that indeed media is also reporting that if this see the situation even slightly getting out of hand they may impose. an internet blackout and other areas wherever they see. emerging there is also a special which will on $600.00 people who the security officials anticipate could cause trouble our special regional on line not in person but on line 3 of our 30 plus sensitive districts in whatever they are where the security officials are especially keeping an eye to make sure other things there also don't go out of france in short lots and lots of security arrangements in place by the us government and prime ministers tweeted hindu leaders and muslim leaders have both called for calm so a tense atmosphere really but the word it should come out soon and we'll find out if you know it till steward's one site or if it's found a balance ok we're going to ask you to obviously stay with us as we await thi

the engineers are seeking to install their system on small trucks trains and busses this cow also measures particulate matter in the environment during our entire test drive in stuttgart the values exceeded the legal limit. even in neighborhoods at higher elevations. the rooftop filter removes about 80 percent of particulate matter is fine stops a horse and the brake filter on the front axle also was about 80 percent of particulate matter generated by brake wear. but filters can only clean the air that passes through them they can only fight the symptoms not the causes of pollution and they don't remove nitrogen oxides at all for now reducing the number of diesel vehicles appears to be the only solution. then good on him next and if in the space of a year we discover all of the tests and some measurements that we're still a long way from meeting legal threshold values then. well prepared to introduce driving restrictions for euro 5 vehicles in 2020. recent court rulings have put the government under pressure it's asked carmakers to offer trade in incentives to customers who scrap all the d

parked cars bussing and arrives. the city was concerned about insanitary conditions. site is going to be cleared and repaefed. fencing and electricity will also be added. >>> two san jose city council members are pressuring their home counties to help homeless people. jesse gary has that story from san jose city hall homeless in this county are mentally challenged and they would like to see the county provide more tools to help those people. i'm joined by the counselman's 10th district and you sent the letter over to the supervisors. what's in the letter and what are you looking for? >> well the counties in charge of social services and so we sent a letter. this is a tool that allows for the conservativeship of people who are severely mentally ill and cannot take care of themselves. it's a temporary program that's being used by other counties in the area. >> when you say temporary, how temporary when people hear this they get worried you're going to start scooping people up and never see them again. >> well it's a 90-day conservative program. it's a great way to get p

kennedy: yang bussed tables at a chinese restaurant and sold knives for a direct markets company, hehe still knows the sales -- i wonder if he likes knife play on friday night, i don't condone. >> did i win. kennedy: we are still playing. >> i mist win. kennedy: which candidate became a vegan after eating at ihop one last time in 2014. >> i know this, none of them stop talking about it. choices -- maybe. >> we already knew. >> beto, yang or booker. >> they are leaving new the dust. >> you are losing. >> we have time for one more. >> this is double or nothing. >> no ! no. you can't change the rules. >> this is worth 5. which candidate took a harry potter quiz and found out he was a huff el puff? mayor pete, o'rourke or castro. >> i don't like harry potter i'm an adult. >> mayor pete or castro. >> i lose? >> you lost. >> i prepared for this. i know elizabeth warren a favorite drink is tea, and klobuchar favorite song to listen to song purple rain. i know that, i know that. >> joe biden's dog are named major and champ. >> and it was all for not. >> michael wins with 10. >> i'll beat you

and how i got it my usual 30 found it being bussed in a dozen or so if i wanted them is made up with amazement and i would have been hagan if you did then would have the. mission to spend on. the event that when a flame enough or so when he. would have been telling a lot of. money to behave benoist have been more hit by the bucket but he only came out how about annoyed to put up a nic to annoy you or you're just an igloo so in a way if you leave mussina and go home telling which i went on had seen you know i don't have fish on the head with me and you don't know without a doubt the animals we've done had the individual had had you would have a magnetic. course. good than this one of them and enough another yet another squash that is question of a member of the muslim faith even in my lab and then i hope they enough in my lab. with a b.s. in my lab. with. them and i'm going to give them the most expensive a must mean them up in the lab room when they have checked in there but there. may be minimal. muslims that they will most of the demand in my life. to the fair. and out of. this at

i am a product of children being bussed outside of their school districts back in the 90's, and i'm from louisiana. that can sum some of it up. so with that being said, i feel like a lot of the parents feel worn and beat down by what they experience in their personal lives, being african american and having someone in this world where a lot of things can be hidden, but you can't hide the color of your skin. and children are feeling this because we have passive racism. we have racism where you smile, you speak, you act as if you're directly caring about a child, but yet, you don't motivate them in class. the moment something happens, you don't give them the pass as you would someone else, and right now, i've feel like we've come too far in one way, but we're still taking too many steps behind with our children, and something has to be done, way up there in higher level, so thank you. >> thank you. [applause] >> good evening. my name's julia jackson. i'm the founder of the aapac at jose sanchez elementary. instead of just targeting resources this year, we're learning to be more strategic.

8th and 9th in june we think thousands of people probably we talked to some of the people who were bussed down they said they were given free food when they arrived and they were told where to go some were told to go and burn down the injured religious and others were told to block escape routes. and if vehicle lovefilm what amount of all doubt that the. moment. they were on and i. gone away do homaro know what it is in the. bottom other down out of it where to buy bought it. so i was a developer developer of. their money and also the live there were also years know that already know what a lot of other mothers did to the good of my dad most of the day and most the moment exe you would lend money to today and had them i would imagine wanting to. not enter their mamas boutin only bother and a bunch of we didn't get a dime of it. when the mom but my mother we. did as a model i didn't one you know got the nearly out of work or whatever they had a my all are still also just not sure. what i thought over there m. rated m. won't do it again divided evenly. and i am there for more than would be

by the mid century the busses had seized control of the caliphate but did little for their cousins. a sense of betrayal to coal and fermented among the islands. in a bold and dangerous move they declare the rival caliphate in medina. and i busted army was rushed to the city. its roof to sleep crush the rebellion. in the midst of the but who ordered it up but she knew of it and. of the moment they let the server. and then they had let the corn in a little murky libby. as she been at low enough she. the so now bus it's consolidated their dominance of the center of the state from their newly built capital but that. but they had failed to exert the same control over the provinces of the far west. in 756 and 0 made fugitive prince called abdul rahman reached under lucio. only 6 years after the collapse of his grandfather's caliphate. he succeeded in reviving then a state with coat of as its capital. and them up doesn't that will sons of the well you want to be understood by the whole to think if it if you must come up obviously done you know a number. one and i bet you know. what it was

. >> forced school bussing to achieve desegregation was outlawed but it's back under a different namerd redraw the school boundaries. next school year 5400 students will be forced to leave neighborhood schools with test scores are high and be bused to schools where test scores averages are low. opposition to the plan grew. >> they will be put on a bus out to a school that is 3 times the distance away. >> 5,000 county residents joined a facebook group to coordinate opposition. the group's creator wrote it has shaken me to the core. they down sized the original plan. >> this is a major course undoing a decade worth of crowding. yet we still have more work to do. >> that had little effect on parents who in board meetings spoke in opposition. >> regardingless of race or economics, parents are opposed. >> this redistricting effort is not unique to howard county. it's happening in montgomery, maryland and many school districts across the u.s. >> shannon: thanks. the latest on impeachment and the fisa investigation. we will discuss with the panel when we get back. breathe freely fast, with v

is the after-school model for our world language classes, and we also have ninth graders that are bussed over to city college to take mandarin classes and spanish classes, and then, we have a robust program in the summer. many of them are here today. thank you for that. some of the supports that we provide are the bus. we also provide textbooks to all the students. it's about $100 per textbook on average. we also have laptops that they can do their work at city college. and then we have orientation and counseling sessions with students at the college, and then, we have outreach sessions so we can get the students that we want participating in open enrollment. so the colors are representing the years, and what you can see in the trends is we have been consistently increasing in the numbers of students that are participating in dual enrollment. and not own participating, but these numbers show the students that have passed classes in dual enrollment. this next slide shows you the change in ethnicity of students that have been participating in these classes. like i mentioned in the beginnin

unofficially we have oregon bus some folks on the city of las vegas, we caught 12 individuals that were bussedpolite. but however, we are addressing that issue now. and so, we are working diligently, again, the biggest thing with that ordinance is to give the folk thattur that thate hopeless a hand up -- homeless a hand up, we look at hiring, housing and healthiness, getting you a job, getting you trains. >> and off the streets i hope. >> off of the streets, yes. >> just a quick question about pure p pr, if if is as you describe, why is it described as you just articulated. >> this is very unfortunate that we have a couple of groups here in city of las vegas, who is progress every something they're way out, that literally, my chief of staff got a text from them said, please show up on the city council, they are criminalizing homelessness, they will round up the homeless and put them in jail. blatant lies, literal lies, we had people, i sent you a clip of one woman came up she said her name, she was homeless, our office reached out to her, she hung up on the office, further investigations that

8th and 9th in june we think thousands of people probably we talked to some of the people who were bussed down they said they were given free food when they arrived and they were told where to go some were told to go and burn down the individuals and others were told to block escape routes. and if vehicle lovefilm what i modeled out of the. moment martha. they were on and i. but i hope i keep you on a word to the whole motto nobody i other than the. other down down will be out of out of it whether dubai bought it. so i was a developer developer of. their money and also the live there were also years know that over a lot of the other mileage is the good of my dad most of the dead must come on exe you were late model did today i had them i wouldn't want to. not enter their mamas boutin i only bought it and a bunch and we didn't get a dime of it. when the mom but my mother we. did as a model i did one in a got the nearly out of work were there my all washed up are still also just not sure as i would darling whatever their m. rated m. would do it again divided evenly. and i am there for more

and before it came out, you know, you normally see things on buss-- i live in new york. shows. not a single ad. three weeks before the show-- a week before the show, and i was doing a play with a friend of mine who is on a very successful television program. and i said to him, i was like, "no ads. no ads. i guess they're doing some kind of new campaign?" and he said, "no, they're burying the show." and i said, "what does that mean 'burring the show'? i don't understand your television lingo." he show. they're trying to make sure no one watches it." and then the show came out it it was like an overnight zeitgeist success. like my phone-- i have a bunch of telephone numbers in my phone from people like-- i have a driver from five years ago and he'll be like, "put my number in your phone." i put it in the phone. and then i would get texts from, like, drivers, for, like, the last 10 years. 's" of i saw 'stranger things'. it's so good." they all have terrible russian accents. so that's when i kind of knew that it took off. but before they really thought it was going to be-- y

i know the festival is bussing up variety of community groups.at time to learn more and feel the sense of enthusiasm. and building a great net work with the girls in the community. >> start building your own community. >> all right. girls festival takes place saturday november 9. in san francisco. >> all right. thank you. i was going to mention as a father of two daughters, these female empowerment programs are fantastic. cannot encourage them anymore. dads can come also. exactly. i believe we are heading to spencer next. and first let's i'll tell you about google. big gift today to bay area schools. lincoln high school where the tech company announced it was contributing $10 million for stem classes. it's particularly geared towards low income and minority students to give them more access to advance classes and science, technology, engineering math and computer science. >> we'll be doing this by pushing to add an additional 3,000 under represented students in stem courses. particularly 750 in apcs. >> 3,000 students from the bay area are expect

people on suspicion of dui across the state >>> the transit agency says it's improved security on its buss and trains and enlanced gates. also named former baltimore police commissioner. she starts her new role with muni next week. >>> the majority of people who were cited for violating bart's no eating or drinking law. officers gave 38 citations over the past four years. 22 of them or 58% were given to black passengers. the mercury news requested the information about passenger steve foster was detained at the pleasant hill bart station. foster is now suing bart. his lawyer says the numbers support his client's claim he was racially profiled. >>> a transient man is behind bars this morning in santa clara county. it's the way he carried out the crime that has law enforcement, passengers, officials shaking their heads. . >> investigators say the attack happened around 8:15 wednesday morning, the cal train made its way into santa clara station. a transient man identified as 61-year-old gary orkin was panhandling. >> he did not have the valid ticket so he was asked to deboard. at that time th

so there is consistent reporting, related to the school bussing issues. >> president cook: thank you. >> i'm finishing the c.h.p. coordinator's statement. >> president cook: just state your name. >> i'm shane hoff. any time an incident needs to be addressed, those incidents are reviewed by experts in the field and new rules, regulations and codes are changed, modified for created to ensure that all school bus drivers are notified, trained and proficient in the responsibilities. c.h.p. continues to evolve in their responsibilities along with the california department of education, the d.m.v. and motor carrier ensuring that the buses meet title 13 code of regulations. using what seems to be -- for kids is definitely a serious step backwards and jeopardizes student safety which means your child could be adversely affected by drivers who are not trained to transport students, especially those students with special needs. in addition, school buses have strict safety codes. vehicles not defined as a school bus are not required to do so and therefore law enforcement is not required to be not

these decisions pb mi mick did not show up to testify but it could change if he goats thrown under the busshead to people were acting independently and then allies of the president turn on him. >> the guy that basically today behind the podium in the press briefing room and said kwid pro quo, and you know you just said there was a quid pro quo, he said get over it before reversing himself. yeah, go ahead, we should have you testify. >> right, and let's not forget that rudy giuliani did this, it is on my phone, he was letting folks know that he has receipts. so this would not be a very good idea to throw these folks under the bus. >> do they have to make the case that they were acting on the direct direction of the president of the united states? >> i'm not sure. i think all of the evidence so far seems to me that let's follow eugene robinson and say that there was exextortion. >> and when the impeachment happened for nixon, it was on tv, it is part of what moved the needle on public opinion. i remember john dean sitting there his and his behind him, but people don't watch tv reich that any

. >> i went to school in evanston for a summer and we were bussed into chicago and i was a kid goingo the steppenwolf theater. >> reporter: from then to now. janet davies, abc7 news. >> loa lot of people excited abt that. >>> coming up next on abc7 news at 4, the big battle over the phrase okay boomer. we will catch you up on what that means, why people are making a big deal about it, and how politicians are trying to use it to their advantage. >>> plus -- >> heard gators go in the water. turtles in theidn't matter who t this river party. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss, into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss, into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ a better bay area from abc7. >>> getting to some breaking news just moments ago. we received new ballot counts for key san francisco election races. >> a closely watched race for district attorney which is even closer. suzie loftus that is 50.33% of the vote. public defender boudin has gained at 49.67%. if you are talking about actual numbers, only 882 votes separate the two. the counting could continue through the

done little to alleviate their fears, as the kurds have poured out of these areas, arabs have been bussedugees who turkish authorities claim are originally from these areas. after more than eight years of civil war, this part of syria is full of people forcibly displaced. in the christian single we find more families sheltering in the ruins of a destroyed church. will you try to go home, i ask these women. there is no home to go to, they reply. isis cleansed this area of christians when it was in controlling. they have yet to return. now the village provides refuge for another people, forced from their homes with no sense of a possible return. now, the stated goal of this turkish military operation, jim, was to create a so-called safe zone, 20 miles deep across the syrian-turkish border. i can tell you based on what we saw during our week in northern syria, based on conversations we have been having with people on the ground, it doesn't feel very safe in that safe zone. there are regular violations of the cease-fire and very troubling, a number of car bombings just yesterday afternoon in

what you did in bussing, et cetera. >> how do you respond?hat's a question to you. >> well, the question to me was -- i didn't want to do it at the time. her position is the same as mine was. take a look at it. no difference in the positions. the idea of what was able to happen is you turn around and say, but i, i am this, i am that and you can't understand. well, it's -- it's a little delicate how to respond to that. >> but let's get back to the whole issue because donors are concerned about that, whether you've lost a step. they're concerned about your cognitive abilities. the atlantic article made a good case for some of the reasons that you, you know, may not be as -- may come out and say the wrong words sometimes or are unable to complete your thoughts sometimes, but you don't believe that that is an issue. >> no, i don't. take a look at the polling. >> no one should be concerned about that? >> no one should be concerned about that. why am i so far ahead in the national polls? why am i so far ahead here? why am i so far ahead in nevada?

turkey has done little to alleviate their fears, as the kurds have poured out of the arabsed have been bussed who turkey claims are originally from the areas. after more than 8 years of civil war, this part of syria is full of stories of people forcibly displaced. in the christian village here we find more flams from nasarain shelt he agrees in the ruins of a destroyed church. will you try to go home, i ask the women. there is gnome no home to go to, they reply. isis cleansed this area of christians when it was in control. they have yet to return. now the village provides refuge for another people, forced from their homes with no sense of a possible return. >> and collars joins me now in northern syria. clarissa from what you learned do the kurds want american troops to come back? >> reporter: injury, erin, the kurds recognize they need u.s. troops on the ground for some measure of protection. but when it comes to the announcement the u.s. is doing patrols again, doing the anti-isis operations again with kurdish forces, there is also a sense that it's a little bit a day late and a dollar shor

you -- what do you in bussing, et cetera. >> how do you respond?t's a question to you. >> the question to me was i didn't want to do it at the time. the position is exact same as mine was. take a look at it. no difference in the positions. and the idea that -- what was able to happen is you turn around and say, but -- but i, i am this, i am that. and you can't understand. well, it's -- it's a little delicate how to respond to that. >> but let's get back to the whole issue. donors are concerned about that, whether you've lost a step, they're concerned about your cognitive abilities. the "atlantic" article made a good case for some of the reasons that you, you know, may not be as -- come up -- say the wrong words sometimes or are unable to complete your thoughts sometimes. but you don't believe that that is an issue. you don't believe -- >> no, i don't. why am i -- >> no one should be concerned about that? >> no one should be concerned about that. why am i so far ahead in the national polls? why am i so far ahead here? why am i so far ahead in nevada

instead some customers rolled up their sleeves, put on aprons and starting bussing tables washing dishes and stacking cups leaving the lone employee to man the register and grill. a customer who saw all of this happen described it as humanity at its best. can you imagine? >> or a play for free waffles. >> maybe. >> that's right. >> did they get a discount? >> maybe extra hash browns. >> i guess. helping bus tables you've got to be like, can you slide me an extra waffle? >> good thing the lone employee managed the cash register, though. >> right. the grill and the register. >> two things i got to keep to myself. >> the rest of it, everyone else can help. thank you. >>> bombshell testimony in patrick frazee's murder trial. disturbing remarks a friend says he made about his missing fiancee. >>> and pat sajak recovering from emergency surge. >> the role vanna is playing in his absence. >>> plus our play of the day. how this ear oh feline presented a -- sorry for this -- catastrophe for a toddler heading right for a pair of stairs. proof cats are better than dogs. >> i don't know about that.

classrooms and buss are being disinfected in both these districts and schools should be open on mondaye: they pretty confident in the disinfectant works in buses and classes and schools, dan? >> well, it's one way to make sure that it's clean, at least. if you have all these infected kids go back to school on monday and then they could have problems again parents have to make sure kids stay home if they have any of these symptoms. >> trace: dan, thank you. a group of neighbors in indiana are buying drinks for teachers. this comes after the owner of a local bar in indianapolis posted on social media that teachers lobbying for more money should stop going to the bar instead. so, in response, some people are inviting teachers around the state on december 6th from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. to a different bar to drink for free. one of the organizers says teachers need a morale boost. not only for their sake but the lives they touch every single day. well, thieves who pulled off a stunning jewelry heist did not get away with as many jewels as they thought. the items they stole were culturally pricel

they've got no data supporting that bussing works.ata. you've got no public opinion. the politicians have reached a point where they're basically saying we don't need to represent the people anymore when it comes down to it, it's a moral mandate about equity and race. george soros and other funders have all these groups and they've gotten into the counties and cities that really control the lives of one in 10 americans who do the stuff that matters most to people. you know, we talk about the federal government a lot. but the schools and the counties and the cities, they control your kids. they've got your kids every day. if they want to move them across town or say you can't take advanced calculus because minorities don't succeed in sack clul as much, -- calculus as much, how will we compete against china in the future. they don't care that property values will go down. it's radical racial rhetoric. what they've done is cleverly realized if you take it to the suburbs where people don't pay attention to local politics and you can be th

done little to alleviate their fears as the kurds have poured out of these areas, arabs have been bussedurkish authorities claim are originally from these areas. after more than eight years of civil war, this part of syria is full of stories of people forcibly displaced. in the christian village, we find more families from ras al ein, sheltering in the ruins of a destroyed church. will you try to go home, i asked these women. there's no home to go to, they reply. isis cleansed this area of christians when it was in control. they have yet to return. now the village provides refuge for another people forced from their homes with no sense of a possible return. >> what a report, clarissa. i understand u.s. troops have started patrols now. restarted with the kurdish forces. what can you tell us about that? >> i think everybody on the ground honestly has a sense of whiplash. at one point it seems president trump says we're done in syria. we've defeated isis. we're pulling out. then he says, no, we're going to leave some soldiers there to look after the oil. now we hear from the u.s. military t

ewell: he's wanting to see me all the time, running around, working, cleaning, and bussing the tableswhich -- lemonis: well, that's not what i said. ewell: well, in so many words. lemonis: no, i don't want to do so many words. i want to do what the words really were. lynn: all right! sit down. everybody, let's sit down. i'm sorry. let's -- can we sit down? -lemonis: okay. all right. -lynn: thank you. all right. lemonis: ewell, what do you want your role to be or not to be? ewell: my vision goes beyond this. and i want to know how you see -- okay. 'cause i don't want to... lynn: i'm... lemonis: lynn, what are you thinking? lynn: i just want it to work out. lemonis: did you think that this was gonna be the solution to the puzzle of getting your sister back to town? lynn: no. i want to see this business grow. [ voice breaking ] i feel like things are finally working out, and i just don't want it to blow up. lemonis: it's not gonna blow up. not a chance. -here's the idea that i had. -ewell: okay. lemonis: we don't have a lot of extra money laying around. i'd like you to be involved. ewell