condition but that he is a life what we've been hearing in french media yesterday night and also to smore ning is another orthodox priest who knew the person who was attacked and she said that the reason for the attack might be a personal reason because there have been fights between the orthodox priest and a church goer for the last past been going on for the last couple of years so this could be the reason for the attack but public prosecutors investigators are still looking into different directions as well. data is marina's brown straus speaking to us now while many countries are shutting down their economies as they face troubling increases in covert 19 cases slovakia is trying a different approach on saturday it started a nationwide effort aiming to test its entire adult population here far and he's have warned the only alternative would be total lockdown but this approach comes with its own set of challenges. long queues outside this coronavirus testing station and. it is one of thousands that opened on saturday to screen slovakia's entire population of over 5000000 testing is voluntary

condition but that he is a life what we've been hearing in french media yesterday night and also to smore ning is another orthodox priest who knew the person who was attacked and she said that the reason for the attack might be a personal reason because there have been fights between the orthodox priest and a church goer for the last have been going on for the last couple of years so this could be the reason for the attack but public prosecutors investigators are still looking into different directions as well yet now we must reiterate that the motive is and is known for this attack as used to mention but french president emanuel gave a long interview to an arab t.v. network last night what was he trying to change with that. i was actually a 55 year 55 minutes long interview with our sera a t.v. channel that is has its audience in the middle east and in the arab world so this is quite symbolic of course for teaching that president micro gives this interview to discharge all and he said he wanted to get some things straight discussing about the fight about caricaturists he said that it was actu

have a good night. pt ning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access groupt wgbh accessh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the anderson family fund. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. the leonard and norma klorne foundation. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of ameri, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financialou retirement services and investments. additional support has been provided by: consumer cellular. and by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the d by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you're watching pbs. [announcer]: this program was ma possible in part by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. hat makes humans human.: the n it's central to everything about us. the ability to learn things new, to perience new things. it's all between my ears. [bd]: e brain i

nos permiti lavisualizar la información de a informaciónca antes dista en manera no hemos escatimado ningd. eleccie >>s pero también nuestra responsabilidad el desp, >> e del despliegue de la tecnología y equipo estará pore todo importante es que s mos a tratar de hlados, de la ma lra más honesta, profesionalo mejor explicharemos de manera honesta profesante para explicada. para darle >> lograrlo ha a mado un ejércila audiencia lo que merece >> lograrlo ha tomado un ejércitoas han trabajado en este proyecto? >> tenemos a diseñadores >> hay diseñadores, carpintero, iluminotecnicos todo set, carpinteros, iluminadores, todo un equ tipo dea desarrollar el proyecto. equipo para desarrollar el proyecto >> el objetivo de este nue >> percenario eso nuestr con nue compromiso de sis ele, decirles de siempre las cosas como son. decir las c son, tambiénostrarle el respeto que se le es paratiene a la de el respeto que se tiene hacia la audienci anoticias >>ndo eestá l equipo dprepara nunca. ptelemund celebracióno e preparado como nunca. esto de la democracia que oc es enl 3 de no efectoa conclusión de

making every moment in the m♪ ning brighter. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities aroundompany is working to put the data on a digital billboard in times square. >>> a rehab bald eagle in virginia is back in the wild after being released on election day. >> one, two, three! >> whoa! >> amazing! >> the eagle was hurt in a fight with another bird in august, and was brought to the wildlife center of virginia. the bald eagle underwent treatment for the past two months and made a full recovery. >> the bald eagle is one of the greatest conservation success stories we have in north america. to be able to send this bird back into the wild lets us be comforted that no matter how divided we are as a people, and no matter how politically polarized the population is, we're all americans, and that's the only thing that matters. >> the bald eagle has been an emblem of the u.s. since 1782. >>> and one election went to the dogs in kentucky. wilbur is the new mayor of rabbit hash, a small community in the northern part of the state. the french bulldog ran on the campaign slogan, give me l

green therapy the basis of these treatments was scientific studies that investigated the effect of god ning on patients behavior and healing. they also call it in these are constantly. improving and make them still more manageable. in place has given only a possibility. that are negative ones that work. along with blocks. p.d. to go to. the idea to make gardening a part of head of b. game from elsewhere in 2007 the non-governmental organization near and planted a garden on the grounds of huge facility exports supported the end. szabo men and is the founder of neural which means she'd. it was also something new the interplay between reforestation caring for gardens and the contribution of patients from the clinic it was a win win situation for everyone involved. patients who have spoken for months even after they entered the hospital. they've been feed being slaves i have a god and that. and i like this rule. they have many . responses like that i mean definitely. i think we really find that it impacts everybody it's not just about someone who is mentally all of us need this kind of green be

facing our work and the financial and the funding cuts for humanitarian assistance is still vitus vida, ning. every year, year after year. so just to give you an example for our organization, we are mobilizing to meet the needs of 138000000 people. but we have facing county a funding gap off $55000000000.00 u.s. dollars. and indeed, funding is not the only solution because it is not the only challenge because we are also facing in several locations on the word limited humanitarian access. so that's a major concern for us because that would, that does not allow us to reach some of the people that i and desperate need be there for our calling to, to ensure access to all the important to food, to how to cripple and to add to the humanitarian workers that need to reach those locations. ok. so from what i can understand, you believe that the help that's coming forward isn't enough at the moment, but do your calls sort of fall on deaf ears? do you feel that the international community is listening? would you expect them after you putting out this sort of warning, sort of flood you with help? i mea

so - grift hap ning here. so we'reooking at whether the president is trying to pardon any of his friends, associates or familyembers or if this is any sort of exchange or grift for people looking for a part looking for a commutation. robert: i thought you were going to talk about maybe pardoning t turkey next week. asma: that, too. robert: that, too. we will have to keep an e for that. as me i'll keep watching. leader mcconnell, what's he going too and when will he speak out? what is he going to say? peter, we're going to have to leave it there but we'll get to you in the era and keep talking politics throughout all of this. thank you so much for being here. that's allhe time we have for tonight. peter baker, asma khalid, and paula reid. thank you so much for being here at "washington week." you all keep taking our conversation continues as i eid on ourra, on our social media and website. and before we go, i would like bid farewell to "washington week's" long-time associate director mary francis after a great

and i think it will be episodic incidences of proper ning, and the valley fire crackers, all of these add to it. so i think they're, they're a distraction for the policymaker, honestly, because they focus their attention inordinately on attending to those, you know, for the few weeks in the days for which those exist. but then the moment that dies down, everybody feels a bit gone back down to levels which are acceptable. and then for the rest of the year, nothing happens, no news channels cover it either unfortunately. and in november next year or in october next election, i'll be an option. and so i think it's basically because the attention is there only for the very start beating on the issue, but not addressing it in a holistic manner throughout the deeper is that what happens, people kick up a fuss for the few weeks that the pollutions that and then they forget about it and forget to address the root concerns. absolutely, i completely agree. if you look at the causes for the pollution, much of those apps ischemic, we cango anything about them, we get logical issues. but we all kn

so it was a great sigh of relief ning we realized it's beginning to change the corner, the nation itself can begin to heal, god willing. and, you know, hopefully i think this is a good starting chapter. >> reporter: when you speak of healing, do you believe that joe biden will be able to bring about a healing in the country? >> i do believe so. i mean, he's done it in years passed, in the years-- >> reporter: excuse me for just one second. we have to go to the president-elect. president- norah, back to you. >> o'donnell: all right, david begnaud, thank you. and it almost kind of feels like new year's eve, talking to people who are gathered outside and the excitement. >> reporter: it shufers a slow ball drop, too. ( laughter ) but you know what-- >> reporter: john, how do you do that with a straight face? it's so off the cuff and you do it so effortlessly. >> reporter: thank you, gayle. >> >.i'm embarrassed i can't say te next thing. we said football games, new year's eve. but speaking to people today, v.j. day in times square. there's that famous photograph of the kiss in times square. t

the year ning for a longer life has unleashed a yogurt boom in china sales of yogurt drinks have skyrocketed are ready to order. go into a junction that's why every year abel garion mountain village sees large numbers of chinese tourists for the yogurt festival in munchie lofty the life expectancy here is high and. over it is said to be the key. china's biggest city shanghai is home to 24000000 people. most chinese are lactose intolerant and can't drink milk yogurt however is almost lactose free which is why it's become so popular. on chinese television the shanghai based state run dairy advertises yogurt from the bulgarian village of munchy lofty citing its life prolonging affects residents here live to a ripe old age and bush and cheney could shoot you can see. almost every big supermarket in china carries the yogurt drink with the villages named for the chinese munchie lufti means good health and longevity there is no proof but many here believe in it i really like that sperm i know it comes from a place where people grow exceptionally old and i want to go there. are you know the thing ab

--ning there were largely people of color who largely served in domestic roles. there were a limited number of those who had achieved a level of national prominence that they were welcomed at the white house. i do not find a record of any prominent people of color being welcomed at the white house, but in terms of correspondence and in terms of what she said publicly, mrs. harding advocated for civil rights. what is interesting too is she went to alaska, as far as i am able to determine, she is the first figure of national prominence or associated with the government, who advocates statehood for florida, and is very engaged and interested in the native culture of alaska. and speaking of them as whole -- full americans. ms. mann: we only have time for a couple more questions. i have just a few more. a lot of people want to know a little bit about what to misses harding's life looked like after her husband's death and what she did then. mr. anthony: i think her legacy was muted because he died in office, she died a year later. really, it is only evelyn mclean, wife

his father was us the romance ning languages his mother was an educator he is an only child for the whole generation. maybe that helped. i know. was on a call the other day with some friends and i was wondering, wonder if one reason he became such a great writer is he started off as such a great speaker. here's where i am going with that. in high school he love theater. i thank you love the performance and the stage you could say he to be a bit of a ham. i seen him speak many times there is a comfort as much as he liked the energy of the room and to have a real capacity the sound and that wouldn't be surprising with his background in theater. and to read a lot of his early speeches and those to even be better than those articles that might suggest there's something there. >> he used to say he loved having written and i think he said he hated it what the quality was in but it wasn't he didn't want to be the last italian-american on the supreme court once he was on the bench with them supreme court opinions high quality throughout no surprise but there's something about those opinions on th

bad decisions made at thanksgiving will mean people ning the deathsur of their loved ones by new year's. i would rather make smart decisions now and look forward to next year and we can celebrate them together alive. let me talk more about the covid vaccine. there are two vaccines that have phasepromising data in three clinical trials that may be available for distribution before the end of this year. when those vaccines are approved by the cdc, our state would be ofdy to oversee distribution them. working with hospitals, local health officials and community partners. --o trust the partner process being moved forward by the fda. a group of accomplished health and medical experts will have to review the data and science around the vaccine before it is made available. after it is out in the public, there are systems in place so any potential adverse reactions are tracked and monitored and reported. this is exactly what happens for any vaccine. there are more systems in place for covid-19. and science and national experts tell us the vaccine is safe and effective will we be distributed and

almost invariably a candidate --ning behind in the polls number 48 because of that stunning upset. well truman then now had a --ond term, a term of zone his own. he -- before it was over he may well have wondered if it was worth it. the fairram he called deal which was an extension of the new deal programs. the minimum wage was increased to $.70 an hour, there was some federal support for housing projects. the main success, and i think most historians would agree, the main domestic success of the truman presidency came in the area of civil rights. significanteem particularly his decision -- his order to integrate, racially integrate the armed forces. world war ii had been fought by s and trumannit determined that should come to an end. there is an enormous outcry, that will never work, the whites and blacks are not going to work -- well, that was the only way it did work. the only -- the other thing he did was to order in and to discover nation in federal employment. not hirethat you could somebody because they were colored, it worked, the federal employment was disintegrated by or

i saw you quoted as officials are putting their thumbs on the scale can,ning what dud you mean by thattorney general coming it out so early into the race before results have been called. this has been our point from the outset, every american has the right to vote. we support one person, one vote. but the american people are familiar with deadlines. we have them on tax day, on election day. we want to count ballots accurately. with we don't want to extend the deadline. and also it's really9 just not something we've seen in modern american history where the results are potentially called when people are still casting ballots after the fact. that's what we're concerned about. but the president's got a team deployed there, we do have states where we've got some of these concerns, and we're confident that the right results will be put out for the american people. connell: yeah. i know the president's talked about it being dangerous, i think, to count the ballots afterwards, but they would have been postmarked by today, so people are voting on time, it's just that the county can take a whil

. >>> plus a stunning site ning n about the covid-19 virus. it's real. and it's dangerous. so, on behalf of all of us working on the front lines, please take it seriously. and while we don't yet have a cure or a vaccine, we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart. do your best to stay out of crowded spaces. and get a flu shot, it's even more important this year. we can do this. if we do it together. welcome to 15 days of saving up to $500 on fast, we can do this. reliable internet and... mobile with nationwide 5g on the most reliable network. welcome to family-connecting, holiday-shopping, black friday awesome. because, for a limited time, when you get xfinity internet and mobile together... ...you can get a $200 prepaid card... ...and up to $300 off select mobile phones... ...for up to $500 in savings. this sale won't last, so click, call, or visit a store today! >>> a man who died after being shot early this saturday morning in dublin was identified as a young up-and-coming rapper. alexander mark antonyyo was kno

ning us. >>> the round table is up next.seconds. >>> let's bring in the powerhouse round table. abc news white house correspondent rachel scott, ap washington bureau chief julie pace and senior national correspondent terry moran. julie, i want to start with you. we began this program with a tweet by donald trump. it seemed like he was moving towards saying he lost because he said he won, referring to joe biden we assume, because the election was rigged. well, just a short time ago he tweeted again and this time he said, rigged election, we will win and that was followed by he only won in the eyes of the fake news media. i concede nothing. what do you make of that, julie? was that an accident where he said he won? did he not mean to say that or is it just a typical day in tweet world? >> it seems like a typical day in tweet world with big consequences. this is the second time we saw the president inch up to the line and publicly acknowledging what we all know and what we know the president knows privately is that joe biden ha

the five-year migration crisis, especially inn the mediten and atlantic, continues unabated, withdr ningths on the rise. activists blame the european union's policies for the deaths. and there is a plan to reform miation policy, but expert are skeptical that it will save lives. now, a warning before our next report: you may find some imagesisturbing. here's special correspondent malcolm abant. >> reporter: putting faith in the mediterranean has always been russianoulette. this november has been a particularly wicked month. >> i've lost my baby! i've lost my baby, my baby boy! help! >> reporter: the woman from guinea in west africs crying for her six-month-old son, joseph. they were among a hundred people on board a dinghy that cast off from libya.mo were saved by spain's pro activa open arms, the only non-profit running a rescue service in the med. pro activa's director riccardo gatti. >> the rubber boat, the boat totally divided. the two tubes, the floating tubes, divide one from the other, and all the peoplfell directly into the sea. >> reporter: six people died, including baby joseph.

>> so right now we have full-onp recount ning in georgia, and that should conclude in the next few days, and those are all the ballots cast in georgia, it's actually technically what we caell an elction audit, but they're going to be recounting all thballots. to prepare your viewers, there will be a differen in the numbers that were recounted and the ones that are fintoaltals. there always are in these kinds of recounts. but the won't be in th thousands that will be needed to flip the result. in wisconsin we have a dintffe procedure that's about to unfold where the trump campaign paid $3 million to ha recounts in dane and milwaukee counties, dane is whe the capitol of madison is, and, so, they will do recounts to see if there were significant errors in the votes cast electy and mail-in >> reporter: if, as you described, the lawsuits have almost universally failed and the recounts are unlikely to change anything in anynt subse way, what is the point here? you've described in the past n this so-calleclear option, what is that and are these steps leading up to that? >> well, yamiche alcind

. >> yes ning, mr. su good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong.ou a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. there's so much to take advantage of. like $0 copays on virtual visits... ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh $0 copays on primary care visits and lab tests. ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh plus, $0 copays on hundreds of prescription drugs. ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. most plans have a $0 premium. it's time to take advantage. ♪ wow it's time to take advantage. (children laughing) ♪ (music swells) ♪ ♪ (music fades) (exhales) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. women with metastatic we br

also, if we're going it present nings in court, if we present it to you, judges are not going to be very happy with us and finally i have to tell you our witnesses don't want to be exposed to the tender mercies of a vicious press. i have great difficulty getting those witnesses that i did reveal tow allow me to do it. they don't trust you. they don't like you. they think you put their lives in jeopardy with the spin that you put on what's going on here and with the unfairness in which you cover it. it's not easy to reveal the things that they tell me. >> the answer is no? >> the answer is i can't do it because i can't put a witness's life in jeopardy or a person who thinks their life is in jeopardy. this woman tells me we have lawyers dropping out of the case. we have lawyers dropping out of the case because they're being threatened with destruction of their careers, destruction of their livelihood, in some cases destruction of their lives. that comes about because of the hysterical way in which you have covered donald trump and this election. we're changing ta. we're going to prove it i

ning joe" is coming right back oh humans. what every strain... every twist-oof- and every backache is telling you: you cannot do this. pain says you can't. advil says you can. (children laughing) ♪ (music swells) (dog barking) ♪ (music fades) (exhales) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. when panhe doesn't justs mmake a pizza. he uses fresh, clean ingredients to make a masterpiece. taste our delicious new flatbread pizzas today. panera. is now a good time enough, crohn's. for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis, stelara® can provide relief, and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symp

let me just begin by ning including doctor mitchell and it's not optimal it is suboptal and dnot have a range of goo options it's worth noting that. and the further withdraw of us forces would likely continue to shift the balance power at the military campaign other militant groups and the outside supports pakistan and iran and russia and outside actors. thee drawdown will have an impact on the us ability to train and advise and assist afghan national defense security forces and a group which we should all remember with the extremist organization committed to establishing islamic emirates in the country and what we have to grapple with in the end is that what i want to leave behind in afghanistan? the first section us interest there isth noe' question we head both from chairman smith and the ranking membernb thornberry. and in 2001 there other important objectives overseas including competition with the rising china and aggressive russia also implications of covid. the us does have some interest in afghanistan and south asia is a region to remind everyone has three of the major compet

but two-thirds of the serte are not ning. they're coming back regardless.re looking at those 35 seats where it was mostly republicans being challenged. here are some states where we don't have ane wiyet in the presidential race. i'm sorry, in the senate ra: mississippistill waiting for a result their. sincindy hde smith seeking her first elected return to washington. in the state of maine, big challenge for republican susan collins, who is challenged by sargideon, the speaker of the main house of representatives. alabama, democrat doug jones, democrats stunned the country when doug nes picked up alabama in a special election just a couple of years ago. but it was a very different environment, running against a much weaker candidate, tommy tuberville. 72%, which is just 1% of the expected vote. tommy berville has been a favorite football coach not just for auburn, but old miss. so we will see what happens in that senate race. democrats bracing themselves. we return now to our core group analysts for th night, socially distanced at the table. amy walter,oliti

we're head ning into thanksgivi weekend.e in a period where the virus is still very much front and center so, of course, the trends, not only the trends, restrictions imposed on state and local basis and how the economic data falls out from that, we're already seeing a plateau in mobility data, some weakening in economic trends as well, but to your point, the market has looked through it there may come a point where either, you know, we just got up too far, too fast and due for a period of consolidation and look toward the virus as perhaps a catalyst for that. we do think it is healthy after such a strong run to see, you know, some profit taking, some sideways movement and that perhaps is the opportunity for those that are looking for tactical opportunities the other risk perhaps on the horizon, we're going through this presidential transition and we will still have to hear what the biden/harris key agenda is for first 100 days. we remain hopeful that stimulus is on that agenda, infrastructure is on that agenda, a bent towar

happen tonight, but what happens in the presidential race is probably going to be very indicative of ningnt the ballots and that's okay. how far back in history do you have to go in a presidential election to come up with an election where crucial, decisive votes were counted and tabulated after midnight on election night? >> how about we go back one presidential election, john, just go back to 2016, we have used this slide before, but look at this. in the six closest states trump won in 2016 in all of them there were votes counted after wednesday morning. this year more than any other with all the mail-in votes patience is a virtue, it's better to be accurate than to be fast. >> harry, we will look forward to seeing you tomorrow morning, i'm sure you will be pulling all-nighter. >> you've got that right. i just did and i'm going to do it again. >> legally insane, by the way. >> luckily it doesn't affect your mood. thank you, harry. >> thank you. >>> okay. the polls are about to open in ten more states. cnn's election day in america coverage continues right now. >>> we have made america p

ning joe." wednesday, november 11th, veterans day. along with joe, willie and me we have white house reporter for the associated press jonathan lemire, nbc news capitol hill correspondent and host of "way too early" kasie hunt and politics and journalism professor at morgan state university, politics editor at the grio and an msnbc political contributor jason johnson is with us as well. >> yeah. willie, i'm a simple country lawyer. >> here we go. >> willie knows this. >> yeah. >> we tried some cases together in rural alabama. >> i feel bad for our clients. sitting on death row i feel terrible about it. >> stop. terrible. >> heart wasn't it in. we had to adjourn to see a couple alabama games. i just don't get it, there's some career moves i don't understand. us going down there and doing capital cases, bad career move on our part. us getting involved in the import/export business. >> what's your points? >> early '70s. >> funny. >> i don't get that. lizzo's instagram post yesterday, i'm not sure w

with employment so far from its maximum level and with inflation 2%ning below the committee's objectivei believe it is appropriate for progress in the labor market to take center stage in the context of monetary policy. from janet yellen back 2013. you can find all of her appearances in the c-span video library. o maentioned alejandra yorka. he appeared on this program back in 2011 to talk about the government e-verify, back when he was with uscis. [video clip] >> i was curious why we cannot use that money, use that system to actually fight immigration? why can't we use our money to go now where everybody is coming across when it is trying to go to the corporations, they are not going to fix it. they do not care. i am curious how you plan to something thato has not even been fixed from the start, deal with the real problem. >> i appreciate the question. there is funding from congress for a wide number of tools to combat illegal immigration. funds toappropriates enable the department of homeland security to secure our borders. e-verify program and other worksite enforcement programs are

in the begin,ning, it's mostly at-risk youth, some kids that have trouble with learning -- i wouldn't trouble with learning, but trouble with attention spans, and we have activities to keep them busy. and it's structured so there's sergeants and commanders, and the kids are really the ones -- they come back -- it's a four-year program, eighth grade, ninth grade, tenth grade, it's a four-year program. they don't just do it one year they come back the second year and the third year. and we give them a stipend for participating. we just upped it. it used to be $25 per time they show up to and now i think it's $30 because of the grant we received because we had enough of the stipend and the whole time we started the program we felt it was time to up the stipend. unfortunately, and it's kind of sad to say, but some kids need that $35 a week just for showing up because that helps whatever is going on at home in helping support the family. and they know they're going to get a meal when they come, and they have a place that's safe that they can come to. and, you know unfortunately that's -- y

in the white house according to page 6 the first lady had several private meetings to discuss pen ningment ed yet. and those are your headlines. will: wow. jedediah: a lot of cash guys that's a lot of cash. pete: i can confirm that was not the size of my book deal. will: no? pete: hu-huh. jedediah: i was just going to say not as much as pete's but still good. will: you can catch pete's on fox nation. pete: that's right. will: modern warriors today. rick you'll be watching i'm sure rick: of course. of course. hey, how many more books do you have in you, pete? pete: i don't know. not any more in 2020 i'll tell you that. have you written a book, rick? you could write the history of fox & friends which be a heck of a read. rick: interesting no i could never right a book. that seems like the worst task ever i could never write a book. i'm so impressed by anybody who does it so, good on you, pete. all right, here you go here is your temps as you wake up this morning out across parts of the west obviously it's really cool 32 degrees right now if you're waking up in el paso, go out across part

e trump campaign, as well as the president, believe he is very much ning.he has multiple pathways to get to that 270 critical electoral votes to win. but there is a bit of a volatile sit while the a.p. has not called the state of arizona, so there is no ficial result -- we're looking at the a.p. results for ourown determination, but fox news called arizona for joe biden, and the trump, campai well as the president, are furious at fox news.a this i rare incident where you see the president lashing out at fox news because hhas had a very close relationship with fox news. he has hired a nuber of people from fox news to work in this administration. so there is a lot of anger righfnow because i president trump did at some point louise arbour, it woullouiselose arizona,it wo. if he lost arizona, he would be the fir republican to louise arboulose arizonasinc1996, whenn took it. the a.p. has not called calling it, but the trump campaign is calling fox pull that back.get them to they say it is way too early to call that state. it tells you how important they see fox

joe biden runni ning below that total right now. more votes to come in. we know turnout was up. most of this, not all of it, most of it is people who voted in person early. we're waiting for the election day vote. republicans think that's where they do best. this is a democratic area. that's why the democrats sent barack obama down here twice to try to turn people out to vote. the former president tried to get african-americans and others to turn out. so now you pull it out. you see the state is starting to fill in. florida doing a good job counting quickly. let's walk up the coast. broward county. this is what biden needs to do here. you want to run it up here. the president is going to win the smaller rural counties. the democrats need to run it up. second largest county, just shy of 10%. palm beach county. this is what the democrats need to do and what joe biden is doing. this for comparison, a little better here. not as many people here. so it's hard to make up what you are missing in miami-dade. take everything you can get as you try to go through it. and then this is the k