that's how i approached roger ailes . a man who sort of had his compulsions but surely he wishes he didn't and got no satisfaction from them and in a way it's is a very pitiable creature. i took the ingenious move if i say so myself, i tracked down an old friend of mine who had been roger ailes producing partner. in the 1970s when ailes was trying his hand at theater producing innew york . in fact he produced the first production of lanford wilson's audio baltimore. amazing facts, roger ailes and my friend steve rosenfeld who was his producing partner described him, he said he was very upset. he was very appalled by his ailes behavior late in life. but he found it very upsetting nobody was telling the story of what great company he was. what a great sense of humor he had. how he could make your laugh for 42nd street. very interesting, completely different roger ailes and the conventional wisdom . i found much or interesting playing the part once i tracked steve down and heard all those stories . >> you certainly brought h

she's made the national ailing, the nation's ailing finances, a key part of her campaign, and has pledged to seek financial support from the european union. and other news, the makers of russia's covert vaccine revealed this week that the latest trial data suggests it is 92 percent effective. the drug known as sputnik v. is currently in advanced stage 3 trials. mass production is expected soon with nationwide vaccinations to follow. several countries including india and brazil have already placed orders and hungary has become the 1st european nation to join that list. budapest will run its own trials of the drug in a few weeks time, hungary and foreign minister who spoke to us while recovering from having called cove and told my colleague, neil harvey cooperation is key to overcoming the pandemic. is any time international cooperation based on mutual respect is now and i think the political correctness judging each other during going to be left behind. and instead of the moment that king go out, there are countries on a political basis, we should think about how to cooperate. so sometimes

that fox puts on this -- this would not have happened with roger ailes, i could tell you that >> sethen obama gets under trump's skin. i got to see it up close and personal at the correspondents dinner in 2011 they say that was the night obama caused trump to run for president. fine it was him and mckay coppins those two have a lot to answer for. and just a reminder, roger ailes had so many credible, sexual-assault allegations against him, he had to resign from fox news. that's like getting kicked out of the nxivm cult for being too good at volleyball that's the takeaway of that doc, right? i only watched a couple episodes i feel like that's the gist. pro-volleyball aside from everything else that's grotesque and nauseating about trump, he is also just an insufferable, [ bleep ] little baby he whines about everything i mean, honestly, who enjoys listening to this? it's like taking your grandfather to a fancy restaurant "they put us near the kitchen, can you believe this ask if we can move." "we can't move, grandpa. "our food isn't even cooked. "that's carpaccio, grandpa." "why are the

ail and i'll be happy to follow up on more detail on what we have . planned. overall, this is something that we're very focused on. and i agree with your concern.o >> thank you very much.con and, mr. dorsey, you as well, s for those on twitter making sur that law enforcement would have access, if at all possible, if you could give me an overview of that, please.t, >> child exploitation is absolutely terrible, and we is don't tolerate it on our service at all. wi we regularly work with law ddrea enforcement to address anythingn that we see, inclusive of the ea patterns that mark just ed. mentioned. the majority of twitter is public., it's so, we don't have as much activity in private channels, a so, it's a different approach. o but it's still, you know, we prr still see the same activity. and it's one of our highest priorities in terms of severity. >> thank you both for being accessible to us today. i truly appreciate your input. mr. chairman, thank you. >>> weeknights we're featuring american history tv on c-span3. tonight, former u.s. senator sam nunn reflect

ballots,ail-in wednesday, thursday, friday? [indiscernible] as per are segregated the instruction of the secretary. [indiscernible] abroad? the military ballots? no. it is upwards of 40,000. the u.s. military overseas ballots are not due to us until the 10th. >> [indiscernible] >> we are counting hundreds of thousands of ballots in an industrial process. thate fortunate to have machinery to allow us to count faster, but it still is a process. we get all of these envelopes in and it's like an assembly line. first, you've got the envelopes, you have to sort them and then open them and then open them again to get the secrecy envelope and then somebody actually sits there added desk pulling the content and then the ballots have to be prepared for the scanner. even though we have all this machinery, it does help us, but we have to build up to that as we start the process. it's the first time we did it. we are really happy with the speed in which we were able to do it and we are really happy the people of philadelphia afforded us the

but what was it that convinced beyond yang to allow ailing on a warm beer to be evacuated? does the regime believe america will be grateful? or is warm beer already so weak that they just don't want him to die as their prisoner asks himself the same questions until his crew suffers the 1st setback. when they reach the porro, that evening, their flight seems doom. the local flight control center doesn't have the information, it means the plane is grounded. they told me that the japanese air traffic control because there was no relationship with north korea. did not want to let us fly directly to north korea that what they would have to send us to another route to a country that they did have a relationship with. and that at that point we would fly and call back up to the u.s. department of state and got a very high level person on the phone. and i said, here's a.

global economic downturn in the wake of the pandemic worsen the situation in the company's already ailing. still business unions are demanding government aid to support the division. meanwhile, to some group announced plans to slash additional jobs in the thousands for another issue occupying global markets these days. of course, bragg's it in time is running out for a trade deal between london and brussels. the pen demick is not helping both sides called off talks thursday after negotiating tested positive for cocaine, 19, a deal needs to be done before years in different knots and he companies are bracing for chaos. these goods have to have arrive on time. otherwise, this transport company will lease customers. that's like 20 fully loaded trucks leave from this debt plan in southeast england, every day they deliver to france, italy and spain, among others. but starting in january, the chaos begins for our company was going to be it's going to be pretty bad, obviously, because most of our tip it is going to be over europe obviously is going to delay all our operations and is going to cos

global economic downturn in the wake of the pandemic worsen the situation in the company's already ailing. still business unions are demanding government aid to support the division. meanwhile, to send group announce plans to slash additional jobs in the thousands. another issue occupying global markets these days, of course, brags that in time is running out for a trade deal between london and brussels. the pen demick is not helping both sides called off talks thursday after negotiator tested positive for covert 19, a deal needs to be done before years in different spots. many companies are bracing for chaos. these goods have to arrive on time. otherwise, this transport company will lease customers that fly 20 fully loaded trucks leave from this debt plan. in southeast england, every day they deliver to from italy and spain, among others. but starting in january, the chaos begins. what for our company was going to be? it's going to be pretty badly, obviously, because most of our t.v. it is going to be over europe and the obviously is going to delay all our operations. i mean, is it going

polls closed last night no matter which side of the ail you're on, republicans celebrated first whenojected president trump would win florida and ohio and things started changing for democrats overnight into the afternoon when wisconsin and michigan went blue. so at this point, it's not over, both sides appear to be on edge and may be for awhile. so let me start with you, spencer, because people may not realize how closely you follow politics but how late were you up last night and how anxious were you/are you? >> well, the answer to the first part of the question is most of the night. i think i got maybe two hours sleep. yeah, there was a lot of anxiety there, high anxiety. i wasn't -- i can't say i was surprised that things are playing out the way they are because even though some of the polls showed wide margins, most respectful political analysts said expect a race that is much ground states than the national polls are showing. in fact, the race was much closer in the battleground states than the individual states polls were showing. that didn't surprise me too much. i'm looking

. >> she is absolutely right, i am the only registered nurse on this board with 118 patients, the ailing grieving altogether amounts to about 150 patients. with six student nurses and maybe three attendants, we have all we can do to bathe the patients, get them to the cafeteria, taken to the doctor, give them their medication, and try to keep the place clean. we have no time to read up on their charts and find out about their diagnosis to try and help them. we figured it out the other day that each single person is entitled to 1.5 minutes of an employee's time which means they have a total of 4.5 minutes per day, this sounds bad but you should see some of the other buildings here. live, itme to where we a building for the criminally insane. this has been my home for 15 months, dormitory one. what you have those beds are crowded together, no chanters -- chairs to sit on, no place to put your close, hardly any ventilation, not healthy at all. it is hard to get to sleep with jibber jabber from 32 guys, more than 60 counting wrongs. some mighty disturbed, once a man tried to kill himself wit

and in their absolute agreement that ailes started off on their own or their last. and i mean, but it's not. i know squat and they think they're slowing you and them and then recommend you know, where's your will most? maybe cause i won't do it on a central theme with a thing that only subtle and see you don't go in the reverse. there is no one has borders, take us, he would get on. but all of this from august 20 4th. and i mean that almost off. i mean, yes. going to boy, it could, you know, moment it doesn't, you know, you know, a lot of us of your future may notice the look on us at the end and make us all the family of the so go to me on the bus at us. i mean, there were that i noticed that they seem to, you know humans were geared for, you know, millions of years to build up an emotional when the communication happens within 10 milliseconds, instead after that because it takes about $260.00 milliseconds just flip. now if we're together in the same room, you know, this emotional bond between us is very different inside will bring this back. seems wrong to me, new

. >> reporter: jeannie is back from massachusetts after tending to her ailing grandmother.ely kept social distance on the flights. >> the plane was only a third full coming back so it made it easy. we are entering this post- thanksgiving surge with 3-10 times as much disease across the country. >> reporter: health officials are concerned because even before the holiday covid-19 cases have been surging. today hospitalizations hit a record high in 33 states with more than 91,000 patients straining icus in places big and small. now thanksgiving dinners and indoor settings could make the situation worse in the coming weeks. >> we are asking families to mask indoors if they chose to gather during thanksgiving and others went across the country. >> reporter: officials are also asking folks returning to california to stay away from others for the next two weeks. >> i try to stay in quarantined as much as possible. >> reporter: at sfo, kpix 5. >>> a live look at the airport in san jose tonight, and less than a hour, all santa clara residents returning from more than 150 hours away

that never would have been allowed to happen and the ailes regime. journalists are trying to report the news, the chris wallaces of the world, competing with a higher rated opinion host who are absolutely giving trump and their viewers the crack that they want. this is the tail wag the dog. >> did you just say crack? >> well, i hate to say it, but it is a drug. they are literally giving a drug to the viewers. the viewers are determining what they want to hear and in order to get ratings some of these quote/unquote journalists, which they are not, are giving the viewers what the journalists themselves know is fallacy. they know full well that this is absolutely untrue, but yet because their social media demands it, because their ratings demand it, because they are superiors apparently, they ademand it, they allow it to go on. it's as toxic for the viewers as drugs would be. it's the wrong thing to do for democracy and for the viewers who need to learn directly from the people that they trust that this is a fallacy, this election was not stolen. donald

plus, the job market is ailing but there may be relief in sight for the uninsured.oledad: open enrollment for the affordable care act begins. >> and later, the remarkable story of saint frances academy, what makes them a winning football team on and off the field. >> we are using the game of football. football. we love our new home. there's so much space. we have a guestroom now. but, we have aunts. you're sloucuchg agagain, ted.. expired, e expired.... expired.d. ththanks, auntnt bonnie. it''s a lolot of housese. i hopepe you n keepep it cle. atat least geieico makes bundndling our h home and car r insurance e easy. whwhich helps s us save a lot ofof money oh, teddddy. did youou get mymy friend rerequest? uh, , i'll h have to c. (doorbelell ringing)g) auaunt joni's here!! for bundndling made e easy, go t to geico.cocom. hehello? did you know diarrhea is often, causedtry pepto diarrhea. food? pepto® diarrhea is proven effective to treat symptoms, and it also targets the cause of diarrhea. the 3 times concentrated liquid formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve di

it's a red ail named bacon and kegs and supposedly even smells like bacon and not surprisingly, the companys pairing it with breakfast food. the beer will be available december 18th through the brewing company. lots of talk about this in the newsroom. >>> that's it for abc 7 news at 5:00. i'm dion lim. thank you for joining us and we'll see you back here tonight at 6:00 as we take a live look at the setting sun over the bay bridge. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on, as america records its 11 millionth covid-19 case. the shocking new images from hard-hit el paso. inmates helping load the dead into refrigerated trucks. tonight, the new lockdowns as officials desperately try to flatten the curve. in washington, a ban on indoor dining. gyms closed, and new restrictions on gathering just before the thanksgiving holiday. in north dakota, after months of resisting, a statewide mask mandate ordered as infections soar. >>> also developing tonight, what could be a pivotal week in the race for a vaccine, as pfizer will seek emergency authorization. tonight, the next big challenge g

economic term downturn in the wake of the pandemic worsened the situation of the company's already ailing steel division. just a cop announced it plans to slash $5000.00 more jobs. taking the total up to $11000.00. the u.s. federal aviation authority has cleared boeing's 737 max to fly again, provided the aircraft are fitted with software upgrades and pilots are given special training. the planes were grounded last year after 2 crashes which killed nearly 350 people. both accidents were caused by fault in the flight control systems. the cost of the damages from cyber crime is rising steadily, says europe's biggest insurer, an analyst among several insurers over the last 6 years, shows claims related to cybercrime have grown to $660000000.00 euros and are rising each year. and the us also says hackers are increasingly selling their software to other criminals. now another big topic at the e.u. summit today will be yes, you guessed it breaks it. the transition period ends in a little bit more than 6 week. and then what the logistics sector is bracing for chaos. these goods have to arrive on

. >>> breaking news in the race to find a coronavirus ail laxlex azar is talking abou distribution wouldocket in the country. >>> and look outside, it will be one nice day before the rain moves in again. mike is here tracking our forecast. good morning, everybody. welcome to monday. happy monday. it is november 16th. >> yeah. >> good to see everyone. mike, i'm looking forward to today, i think it's the warmest day of the week. am i right about that? >> that is correct. yes. warmest day of the week as we reach the low to mid 70s away from the coast. we'll have to contend with some fog up in the north bay.

is, is the closest think that to a concession but what was it that convinced beyond yang to allow ailing on a warm beer to be evacuated? does the regime believe america will be grateful or is warm beer already so weak that they just don't want him to die as their prisoner asks himself the same questions until his crew suffers the 1st setback. when they reach the porro, that evening, their flight seems doomed. the local flight control center doesn't have the information it needs. the plane is grounded. they told me that the japanese air traffic control, because there was no relationship with north korea. did not want to let us fly directly to north korea that what they would have to send us to another route to a country that they did have a relationship with. and that at that point we would fly and i called back up to the u.s. department of state and got a very high level person on the phone. and i said, here's a scituate.

welcomed by others but this is seen as a positive news because many have accused the government for the ailing economy. turkey has congratulated azerbaijan's president says his forces have seized an important city in the disputed region shusha is the 2nd biggest city in the going to occur where azerbaijan is fighting with armenia celebrations continues into the night in the as area capital barcoo its military says the fighting in the go in a car by is intensifying but their minions are telling a different story the spokesman for the armenian prime minister is denying the city has been captured and says the azerbaijani forces have retreated it's well we have correspondents on both sides of this conflict in moments we'll go to some of been surveyed in baquba 1st but up to hamid in armenia near the town of dennis. losing the strategic city of sure sure would be a. blow to the armenians are they responding to this. well we heard this morning as you just mentioned from both the army and defense minister in your run and some authorities. of the self-proclaimed republican. well they both saying that

how to respond a month long lockdown failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the tattoo studio, carlos centaury on is next in line. he too lost his 80 year old father to the coronavirus this tattoo as a way of branding the victims. if i meet someone with the same tattoo, will both know what it means. for her, one on that of marcos', offering clients the special symbol free of charge. he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in mourning the tattoo artist dealing with the loss of his father. well, the day is almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either at u.w., news or you can follow me at brant go off. t.v., every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you did to the point of strong opinions, clear positions, international perspectives, researchers are reporting significant breakthroughs in efforts to develop a vaccine against covert 19. could this be the beginning of the end for the coronavirus night massacre, and who will profit

sandra, lost out to dote on in the last presidential race back in 2015, and she has made the national ailing finances a key part of her campaign and has pledged and is pledging to seek financial support from the european union. still ahead, early signs suggest russia's covert shot is highly effective. after the break, we hear from hungary's top diplomat on why budapest has joined the queue to buy israel media, a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safe. isolation community, are you good in the right way or are you being so direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend to join us in the depths or remain in the shallows of the ceasing probably his last battle, this president, whom he tried over the generals and who by his foreign policy pick up there don't leave the neo-cons again. be back in control, a very warm welcome back to the program. the makers of russia's covert vaccine revealed this week that the latest trial data suggests it is 92 percent effective. the drug known as sputnik v. is currently an advantage. stage 3 t

welcomed by others but this is seen as opposed to news because many have accused the government for the ailing economy ok soon i'm consumed bring us the latest from istanbul thank you. now the 2nd wave of the corona virus is pushing the pandemics epicenter back towards europe several countries have imposed various lockdowns fearing their hospitals could once again become overwhelmed that he and barbara reports from london. with covered 19 infections surging these are worrying times for hospital staff around europe here in france the death toll from the virus is now more than 40000 at this private hospital in the city of santa t.n. they have prepared for a 2nd wave but they're still nervous on that you know we've managed to order equipment we've recruited some stuff which is very important in terms of organization and things are going better at the moment but it is nevertheless more stressful because we know that we are going to reach a level that we didn't reach during the past wave. front is currently a week into one of europe's tightest lock downs and police have been stepping up checks on t

after looking at a record number of data, corona virus infections to support the ailing economy. tokyo wants to increase free trade in the region. the apec summit office and opportunity to bring the message home. japan is on edge again. the capitol placed on its highest alert level as corporate 19 cases saw. new virus concerns have weighed down one of the world's great trading nations. slow to recover after a record fall in g.d.p. and given fresh impetus to prime minister. so guys renewed defense of free market principles. course the ticking of korea north in a new pacific will be the cornerstone for the prosperity of this region. and japan intends to take a leadership role in making that a reality. his message comes off the back of a historic falling global trade. this year at the height of the 1st wave. shipping data has shown a recovery in exports 3 percent short of 21000 levels. although it's mostly been a virtual affair. malaysia has served as the official host of the economic summit and the prime minister to hammer home the free trade message. the use priorities of free and

. >>> if you're a dog owner, you know what you would do if an ail getter caught your puppy.joying the day, when out of nowhere, he heard the puppy cry for help. the alligator got the puppy. >> it's a small alligator. >> and a real small pepe. >> the video shows the man saving the dog. he had a new cuts. he and gunnar are doing great. >> adrenaline kicks in. i went in the water. it was a shock it happened so fast, that instinct took over. >> the wildlife federation released the video to teach people they should be cautious when they're near the water. >> that tiny bup by is the luckiest in florida. >>> up next, the macy's thanksgiving day parade is turning into a show. ♪ 100% beef and hearty chili. try my $5.99 chili cheeseburger combo. it's pretty delicious. for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor ev

how to respond a month long lockdown failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the tattoo studio, carlos sent to leon is next in line. he too lost his 80 year old father to the coronavirus this tattoo as a way of branding the victims. if i meet someone with the same tattoo, will both know what it means. for her. one on that of marcos', offering clients the special symbol free of charge. he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in mourning for the tattoo artist dealing with the loss of his father. well, the day is almost done. the conversation continues online, you'll find us on twitter either at u.w., news or you can follow me at brant go off. t.v., every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day or so you did get to the conflict zone fronting the powerful muslims in a special edition of conflict zones on the crisis in hong kong. the last interview, several probe, aging, and pro-democracy figures reach out to mold to justify what they've done and say, some of their arguments to m

america's president—elect joe biden will be taking over responsibility for a country whose economy is ailingthe covid pandemic, and where the unemployment rate now tops 10%. prior to the election politicians were at loggerheads over a massive new stimulus plan that many argue is much needed to boost the worlds biggest economy. so what is top ofjoe biden‘s list and what will his policies mean for america's trading partners around the world? zero emissions by 2050. by 2030, a point to demonstrate you are halfway there, et cetera. the idea that dealing with climate change is going to cost people's jobs, it creates jobs. let's get more on this now with arun pillai—essex, who's the senior north america analyst at verisk maplecroft and joins us from new york. what will biden‘s victory mean for the economy? i think it will be the virus coming from the federal framework, really to arrest this surge that is coursing through the country. that has enormous economic. . . 0n through the country. that has enormous economic... on top of that, there is no fiscal stimulus in the current programme, even thoug

how to respond a month long lockdown failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the tattoo studio carlos center, leon is next in line. he too lost his 80 year old father to the coronavirus this tattoo as a way of branding the victims. if i meet someone with the same tattoo, we'll both know what it means for her to do one on that of marcos' offering clients the special symbol free of charge. he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in mourning. for the tattoo artist dealing with the loss of his father. well, the day is almost done. the conversation continues online. you'll find us on, twitter either at u.w. news or you can follow me at brant go off. t.v., every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see, you get to the point clear position. the international perspective research is a report, a significant breakthroughs in ever develop a vaccine against covert 9. could this be the beginning of the end for the coronavirus nightmare, and who will profit 1st find out to the oj

how to respond a month long lockdown failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the tattoo studio, carlos sent to leon is next in line. he too lost his 80 year old father to the coronavirus this tattoo as a way of branding the victims. if i meet someone with the same tattoo, we'll both know what it means for her. one on that of marcos is offering clients the special symbol free of charge. he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in the morning. and you're up to date is this news from berlin? dr. phil is up. next, there's more on our website, e.w. dot com. thanks for watching, take care and states. i can imagine how many push the old loves us turn out in the world. climate change is very awful story. this is my place in a way from just one week. how much worse can really get we still have time to ask. i'm going this process your country is threatened by the water. so supposed to be is right on top of the water. it's not as boat or a house, it's a hybrid climate curiosity's happening. it's not happening in the

it is alattering we have a president going mia on the job, while a quarter of ail million americans are dead, thousands are getting sick every day. and president trump is worrying about what is on his twitter, christmas in mar-a-lago. >> the g.o.p. you are say is essentially trump's party. i want to get a reaction to it. trumpism is losing money on every sale, make up the loss by volume. the harder you try, the worse you do. leaving trump successors with two strategies to follow. accept candidly, that post-trump republicanism is likely to remain a minority party, and maximize the power of that party. more secular, more diverse and more accepting of female leadership. >> yes, i think that lays out the choices clearly. there is something interesting that i have heard pop up among republicans who are trying to thread that needle. not alienate the large embracing minorities, and you look at data in states like noe,d texas, and upon they seed a model. the state voted 60% to increase the minimum wage. they voted overwhelming, convincingly for donald trump. if they can find a message that is b

however, you think it's also true that much of what ails american politics right now and contributes to low prestige of government isn't just trump. trump is both a cause as well as a symptom. some of these challenges run much deeper. deep cultural cleavages between red and blue america. biden is promising to heal the country. the divides are significant, and they don't go away simply because we have a new president entering office. it's an up hill battle for sure. >> thomas gift. thank you very much for your thal analysis. appreciate it. >> thank you, rosemary. >>> we are getting a glimpse of how a strong conservative majority on the u.s. supreme court is likely to resolve on religious issues. the high court ruled 5-4 that new york's governor could not restrict the size of religious gatherings in his effort to curb the coronavirus. it was the first time that newly installed justice amy coney barrett had a decisive role. similar cases had been brought earlier this year in california and nevada, but the court sided with the governors in those cases also by 5-4. this case centered on n

hanging chads fast forward to 2015 when author and journalist michael wolff quotes fox news chief roger ailes telling long time friend donald trump. if you want a career in television 1st run for president election 2016 a wolf quotes done junior is saying that his father looked as if he had seen a ghost was in tears and not tears of joy and wolf. quote. steve benen saying he saw a trump morph from a disbelieving tribe and then into horrified trump. back to the future,, after the 2020 election was called c.n.n., asked about the possibility of a trump channel launching after inauguration day. note the reply from christopher ruddy, who runs conservative newsmax. why don't you call me a future business partner? look at the crowds he draws. she is a very great t.v. personality. he's great to have part of newsmax and we are certainly looking forward to having him on michael, assuming nothing about trump's true intentions and 2016. would he play what he play as an actor on television? he already is an act on tell radio. absolutely. he would or, and radio as well. i think trump is far more effective

welcomed by others but this is seen as a positive news because many have accused the government for the ailing economy. iraqi security forces are searching for attackers who killed at least 4 people police say a gunman and 4 vehicles opened fire on an army post and western baghdad they used grenades and automatic weapons several others including soldiers were injured. the leadership in ethiopia's northern regions says the area has been hit by at least 10 government airstrikes 5 days ago prime minister of the modes ordered the offensive against forces in the region he accuses them of trying to break up the country and he says the operation there will end soon those responsible will be brought to justice. myanmar's governing party says it is one and our seats to form a government that's despite snow official announcement from the election commission or counting is still going on the national league for democracy party led by aung san suu kyi won a landslide election victory 5 years ago a fellow has more for young people. we were supposed to get some results earlier today was supposed to get the

is, is the closest think that to a concession but what was it that convinced beyond yang to allow ailing on a warm beer to be evacuated does the regime believe america will be grateful or is warm beer already so weak that they just don't want him to die as their prisoner asks himself the same questions until his crew suffers the 1st setback. when they reach the porro, that evening, their flight seems doomed. the local flight control center doesn't have the information it needs. the plane is grounded. they told me that the japanese air traffic control because there was no relationship with north korea, did not want to let us fly directly to north korea. that what they would have to send us to another route to a country that they did have a relationship with. and that at that point we would fly in and call back up to the u.s. department of state and got a very high level person on the phone. and i said, here's a situation unless you can intercede and resolve this. this trip is over. after 9 time crisis calls with government officials, japan's prime minister eventually gives the go ahead. t

is, is the closest think that to a concession but what was it that convinced beyond yang to allow ailing on a warm beer to be evacuated? does the regime believe america will be grateful or is warm beer already so weak that they just don't want him to die as their prisoner asks himself the same questions until his crew suffers the 1st setback. when they reach the porro, that evening, their flight seems doomed. the local flight control center doesn't have the information it needs. the plane is grounded. they told me that the japanese air traffic control because there was no relationship with north korea, did not want to let us fly directly to north korea. that what they would have to send us to another route to a country that they did have a relationship with. and that at that point we would fly in and call back up to the u.s. department of state and got a very high level person on the phone. and i said, here's a situation unless you can intercede and resolve this. this trip is over. after 9 time crisis calls with government officials, japan's prime minister eventually gives the go ahead.

to respond a month long lock down, failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the town to studio carlos sent to the on is next in line to lost his father to the coronavirus well 1st this is a way of branding the victims if i meet someone with the same time to both know what it means for 100 of marcus's offering clients this special symbol free of charge, he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in mourning. a 2nd. look, some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. australia's special forces unlawfully killed 39 afghan civilians and prisoners according to a damning new report. the military inquiry heard evidence of summary executions that took place in afghanistan as part of initiation rituals. the chief of the australian defense force has apologized, and the case is now being referred to a special war crimes prosecutor, thailand's prime minister is threatening a tough response to protesters demanding his removal, a new constitution and reforms to the monarchy. he spoke after another n

rewinding to that trip when they visited their ailing mother in texas.d back in los angeles in the middle of the night, saturday into sunday. yet crystal still woke up very early the next morning. >> she insisted on going to church. we were all thinking to sleep in, but she got up, and she prayed, and then she cried. >> she was going through something. she just wasn't sharing it with us. >> reporter: the next day was monday, the morning michelle saw a suspicious man on the stairs of the apartment building. she warned crystal who went a different way to the garage which might have saved her life for 24 hours. what they didn't learn until much later was that crystal left work crying on that last day of her life. she didn't say anything to her family that night, but she did act differently. >> she went around the room and she hugged everyone. >> and she never did that. >> i think she just didn't wanna worry anyone, and i think she kind of just hoped that everything would work out. what was the matter with crystal taylor? they rewound their mental tape a lit

soldiers were being sutured with the horsehair rather than the silk or wire threat were not becoming as ail. they wounds were not becoming as infected. so this helped lead to the invention of the germ theory and to the idea that boiling things, boiling water and washing your hands, it starts to kill germs. one surgeon remarked after the war in the specifics of the type of horsehair that should be used. he wrote for the purpose of the suture, a long white tail is actually the best horse here to use. he writes before being used, it should be soaked for a minute or two in boiling water so that it may be -- or it may be drawn once or twice through your fingers with moisten and if the hair had dried out. the next thing that we use a lot today that a lot of people take for granted is reconstructed surgery, now more commonly known today as plastic surgery. over the course of the civil war, with the vast majority of these operations taking place in the hospitals, you have several soldiers who are left with deformities and, for those who are not able to have any kind of prosthetic or any kind of rec

how to respond a month long lockdown failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the tattoo studio, carlos centaury on is next in line. he too lost his 80 year old father to the coronavirus this tattoo as a way of branding the victims. if i meet someone with the same tattoo, we'll both know what it means. for her, one on that of marcos', offering clients the special symbol free of charge. he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in mourning for the tattoo artist dealing with the loss of his father. well, the day is almost done. the conversation continues online, your flight is on twitter either at u.w. news or you can follow me at brant goff. t.v. every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you did in the crosshairs of turkey secret service kurdish oscar party member bearing doesn't go anywhere anymore without police protection. austrian politician birth to bring attention to human rights violations in turkey. now is in danger from against own your own d, w, their con

how to respond a month long lockdown failed to contain the virus and dealt a crippling blow to the ailing economy. in the tattoo studio, carlos centaury on is next in line. he too lost his 80 year old father to the coronavirus this tattoo as a way of branding the victims. if i meet someone with the same tattoo, we'll both know what it means. for her, one on that of marcos', offering clients the special symbol free of charge. he hopes it can help foster solidarity during the pandemic and bring people together in mourning the tattoo artist dealing with the loss of his father. well, the day is almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either, a w news or you can follow me at brant t.v., every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you did into the conflict zone fronting the powerful lessons of this special edition of conflict zones on the crisis in all the called the lawsuit. we've interviewed several probe aging and pro-democracy figures, and we challenge them old to justify what they've done and said some of their arg

is, is the closest think that to a concession but what was it that convinced beyond yang to allow ailing on a warm beer to be evacuated does the regime believe america will be grateful or is warm beer already so weak that they just don't want him to die as their prisoner asks himself the same questions until his crew suffers the 1st setback. when they reach the porro, that evening, their flight seems doomed. the local flight control center doesn't have the information it needs. the plane is grounded. they told me that the japanese air traffic control because there was no relationship with north korea, did not want to let us fly directly to north korea. that would, they would have to send us to another route to a country that they did have a relationship with. and that at that point we would fly in and call back up to the u.s. department of state and got a very high level person on the phone. and i said, here's a situation unless you can intercede and resolve this. this trip is over. after night, time crisis calls with government officials, japan's prime minister eventually gives the go a

ail of that is going to be a long and possibly tedious job.record for voter turn out was back in the presidential election at 86%. they are expecting potentially up to 90% voter turn out here in santa clara county. we will have to see how that goes. we are expecting the update from them. the registrar of voters at ten. reporting live in san jose. >>> it's about 6:56. let's take a look at a few of the propositions this morning. first one is proposition 22. this is to classify app based drivers as contractors. here is a look at the numbers. 58% voted yes, 42% voted no and that's with 99% precincts reporting. the measure was approved, delivery drivers, independent contractors are not employees, a major victory for uber and lyft. >>> proposition 21. this allows local authorities to expand rent control and you can see 40% say no, 60% actually -- 40% say yes, 60% voted no. continuing to prohibit rent control. >>> looking at proposition 16 which would repeal the ban on affirmafive action. 56% voted no. >>> a police shooting late last night in oakland

so my point is that even -- so the person walking down the ailes, it doesn't matter in some sense that they don't know the history. it would be good if they did but it doesn't matter because what they are seeing is a table of grotesquely caricature, black dolls so that's the one piece. the other piece is -- i mean it's really the responsibility of educators to educate and part of the challenge is, is that a lot of the historians in this country, a lot of the sociologists don't know the history of these objects. so, you know, we're not robots and i'm certainly not a robot. i mean i have -- you know, i've struggled collecting these things at points. i've only lost my balance maybe a handful of times. but one of those times it was in early 1980s, i was in laporte, indiana and i went into an antique mall, and it was a small antique mall but there were lots of booths. and one of them had this print. and i don't know, you can do the math on my age, i was obviously much younger, and not asthma turin some ways, i guess. so i saw this. now, we have pieces that are much worse than this in terms

she comes back home to care for her ailing mother, and when her mother starts feeling better, she startsapplying for more jobs for chemistry labs. she is told several times, you are qualified, but we don't really want a woman working in our labs, and she decides, that is what i am going to do. i am going to get involved with the women's fight. so one of the first things she and her comrades did was protest in front of the white house for several years. carrying signs, demanding equal rights and suffrage for women. at one point, they had 2000 anti-suffragist protesters against less than two dozen women protesting for their rights, and the anti-suffragist protesters tore their signs away. the next day, they would come back again with more signs saying we want the right to vote, and they would be arrested. so these 2000 or 3000 women kept this vigilant activity up in front of the white house. they hoped president wilson would create national suffrage. once we started looking at the national press and san francisco examiner, hazel was reported to light watch fires under president wilson's wi

result of the special elections in georgia and whether republicans decide they really want to help ailingmericans or not. >> in 2008, both republicans and democrats at the beginning of recession took this very seriously. the numbers seemed so big. $757 billion. and what we need now is so much more. we're talking about a $2 trillion bill. back then, everybody agreed it needed to be big. is biden coming in ask looking for something big like infrastructure, like this kind of a plan, some really big thing to get people back to work? or is the hope that the vaccine will come and things will get back to normal soon. >> i think biden indicated he is ambitious in terms of what to do. if you look at the policy ideas he's out lined such as embracing $15 minimum wage and more aid to families who are hurting. more direct aid to businesses. that are perhaps run out of rescue fund from the previous cares act. he has big goals and again the vaccine news is really exciting. and encouraging. we all have to be prepared for it to take a while for them to be distributed safely. if you are a fiscal conservati

and me, myself, i've broken through ail of barriers. >> reporter: that's putting it mildly. tyler was born deaf. when he was six, surgery restored 50% of his hearing but left him with a studder. >> i do exercises, to help not get rid of it but to, like, control. it >> reporter: tyler and his mother established a foundation called tongue-tied which provides help for children with speech impediments. he also spent two years in a wheelchair because of a vitamin deficiency. his biggest passion is painting. his picture of jay-lo got him a trip to new york where he met her and other artists. >> it's a very special thing to be an artist like you are. >> reporter: tyler has a message for others. >> don't be afraid to be who you are. >> reporter: after about 2.5 minutes, they were said their goodbyes. >> take care. >> all right. thank you. >> happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. thank you. >> bye. >> bye. that was a shock. >>> coming up here on k, it vu at 6:30, getting the jump on the thanksgiving generosity. we'll introduce you to a group of black-owned business owners who sp

dealing with grief or dealing with family members you are not around or ailing family members or griefmeone and cannot attend a funeral. this is so much more prevalent than before coronavirus. >> it is. memories in video and pictures. having an exercise where you have someone say what is your most favorite memory from the thanksgiving holiday. young folks and family that can put together a video that you guys can all look at simultaneously. you know, i find that there are more things that i'm blessed about that i'm despondant about. every day you wake up and see a sunrise and sunset. knowing this is not finite is something. then, you know, you can still be outside. just not outside in large groups and with other people and if you are not socially distanced. there is joy in being in the outdoors. each when it is cold if you are bundled up. >> stand by to both of you. we want to continue with the questions. we have to take a quick break. dr. stanford and dr. gupta. we will have more questions when we come back. you are watching "velshi." e wat" buttercup! ♪ it's made for this guy a veter

down 30% compared to a warmer sunday during the pandemic which adds insult to injury for an already ailing business during quarantine. sonoma county is the only bay area county that is stuck in the most restrictive purple tear, indicating widespread virus risk. that means that indoor dining is not allowed. >> i knew there was a cold front coming but was not sure how cold it would be. it is interesting. a lot of indoor dining is open. i was shocked that everything is outside here. >> sonoma county is hoping they can make and roads to a lesser tier here as soon as possible because these businesses really need and to survive the winter with the rain that will come. also, when it gets to be this cold, just as a public safety announcement, make sure you protect your pets, your plans, and your pipes so that you make sure that they don't freeze. reporting live in santa rosa, kpix 5. >>> we are learning more information about this breaking news on the race for a coronavirus vaccine. visor came out and said has come up with a vaccine that is proving to be about 90% effective. the company plans to a