fÉlix: greg abbott gana con facilidad. por quÉ abbott gana con esta ventaja y cruz?grandes noticias de la noche. podrÍa ser una de las grandes noticias. la facilidad de abbott y la dificultad de cruz. jorge_. -- jorge. jorge: aquÍ en el paso hace apenas unos 35 minutos que se cerraron las casillas y todavÍa es muy temprano para predecir quiÉn puede ganar esta contienda por el senado. beto a cautivado a la gente con su sencillez, Él ha dicho que ha ido personalmente a todos y cada uno de los condados. ha habido muchas cuestiones, por ejemplo las de migraciÓn y otros temas que tratar. jorge: eso suena como una campaÑa que cree que va ganando. ilia: vamos a una de las competencias de la florida. les anunciamos que ganÓ donna shalala. reportera: quÉ tal?, muy buenas noches. poco despuÉs de las 20 llegÓ la candidata a celebrar y a dar un discurso de victoria muy contundente. lo venezolanos, los colombianos estÁn dentro de esos planes. dijo que iba a ayudar a las personas pobres de este distrito que tienen una comunidad afroamericana y una gran comunidad donde viven ancian

. >> and now guess what the two of america's favorite, abbott and costello. >> i say, who's on first,t's on second, i don't know's on third. >> yeah, you know both names. >> yes. >> well, who's on first. >> yes. >> i mean the fella playing first. >> who. >> the guy playing first. >> who is on first? >> what are you asking me for? >> they were one of probably hundreds of comedy teams in burlesque. it was not controversial to do a comedy team on stage after they appeared on radio. they became the most hated comedy team in burlesque. all the comedians had been doing the same routine their whole career. now abbott and costello are nationally known and they get their own radio show on nbc. >> did you and lou originate who's on first? >> let's not go into that. >> no one knows who wrote who's on first. that's the great part of it. but they perfected it. >> and now, "the abbott and costello show." >> it was a pervasive presence, there was an absurdist element, and it was also funny in a kind of vaudevillian way. they made movies in the '40s. they were the biggest box office draw a couple yea

the abbott/beto voter. there is something that voters in states like texas and florida sometimes and in the old days when i was young, california, the reagan people some days, that view their states as purple. they see themselves as citizens of purple states and they will split their tickets and vote for republican and democrat. >> massachusetts, where my paper is they love a democratic legislature and republican governor there. it's not just in the south. and you do have that happening there. but i want to highlight a little bit something that garrett was talking about which is an issue not just in texas but elsewhere for democrats. at a time where they are trying to motivate minority voters because -- presidential candidates if you look at those polls. presidential democrats never get the majority of white voters. they have majority minority voters and have to motivate those folks in the midterms to get some of these wins. but there's often no infrastructure there because a lot of these voters have been w

for diane abbott to comment, she's right, there aren't many

texas governor re-elected the governor, governor abbott. here is the two-way race of the texas governor's race as we look at the math that went into this. wisconsin governor evers is the lead, but officially, too close to call. arizona senate, too close to call. remember, these western states just coming in. north dakota senate, too early, though so far cramer is leading. new york city senator kirsten gillibrand going back to the senate. in minnesota, our guest earlier, amy klobuchar going back to the senate. and then these are coming in fresh. this is heinrich going back to the senate. new mexico, and now i'll take them off the side of the building, tammy baldwin in wisconsin, going back to the senate. wyoming, barrasso, a member of the senior republican leadership returning to the senate. here is the michigan race, too early to call. minnesota, too early to call. and at this hour, the u.s. senate, let's pan down on the ice. notice again gray seats undecided, 17 question marks with a 44-39 split in the u.s. senate. >> we should mention tha

"> abbott was abbott was joined at the memorial service by survivors, faith and local leaders and community members. (justine) ten years ago today americans elected a young senator from illinois named barack obama to be the 44th president of the united states. he was the countries first black president. obama posted this photo on instagram and twitter... the anniversary brought emotional tributes to obama on twitter. (justine) today -- former president barack obama campaigned in chicago and indiana. he praised democratic senator joe donnelly during aally in gary, indiana as someone who's honest and direct, telling voters "you don't want a yes man." reports say donnelly has often sounded far more like president donald trump than obama on issues. he's angered some democrats by embracing some of trump's priorities, such as a border wall with mexico. but he has supported the affordable care act, the health care overhaul passed under obama. <"america is at a crossroads. the healthcare of millions is on the ballot. a fair shake for working families is on the ballot. perhaps most importantly, the

for diane abbott to comment, she's right, there aren't many guarantees about anything.y's infrastructure and the uk has been at the forefront of global security and intelligence. intelligence sharing is the basis of security and basically this minister is saying a deterioration in that relationship will impact that. that's a given. i don't know why anybody is surprised here. why do we assume there will be a deterioration in the race and went it comes to the sharing of security information because it is in everyone's interests across europe, whether you're in or out of the european union, the single market, whatever, to keep us safe whatever country you're in —— relationship when it comes. in germany, there is federal law that they don't share intelligence with novak djokovic eu members. this is the detail that needs to be ironed out —— non—eu members. you can see from the intelligence and police and everyone's bond of view, these details are important. the uk intelligence service is very complicated because of northern ireland years ago —— point of view. internationally

. >> governor greg abbott: as goes texas, so will go the future of the united states of america!im: at age 47, senator ted cruz has gone from tea party disruptor to republican party stalwart. >> abbott: i welcome my good friend, your senator, ted cruz! ( cheers ) >> wertheim: on a recent sunday, he shared the stage with texas governor greg abbott in a roadhouse in his hometown of houston. >> ted cruz: god bless texas! ( cheers ) >> wertheim: cruz is equally familiar with the levers of power, and the art of politics. >> cruz: now, why is it that people come to texas? because texas is where the opportunity is. because texas is where the freedom is! >> wertheim: we sat down with the incumbent at a houston b.b.q. joint. we've had our cameras following you for weeks. you're... you're working hard out there. what are the central principles you're trying to get across? >> cruz: when i ran six years ago, i told the people of texas i'd fight every day for low taxes, low regulations, and lots of jobs. my twin passions in life have been the american free enterprise system and the u.s. const

she made her first big on screen impression ten years before tony abbott in requiem she plays a girl supposedly possessed by the devil who was subjected to an exercise of law shall hear from you because it's going over the top guy. this is but it's thanks to tony adman that she is now on the wish lists of many international directors we're sure as i'm sure her love will have a few more surprises a person leave in years to come pick you up thank you. for your nice night became one of germany's hottest young actors thanks to a television series. so it's a political posts from the traditional. to. the doj monday eighty three was a flop on german t.v. it was very well received internationally. viewers in more than one hundred countries followed your last night as an east german spy in west germany at the height of the cold war. the actor has appeared on t.v. shows around the world to talk about the role that's made him famous but. for in one nine hundred ninety in the back here last night i went to his first audition after seeing an ad in a newspaper the start of an impressive career. wh

take greg abbott. and over mode voter id. he said this is racially discriminatory impact. texas takes it up and a racially discriminatory intent, texas comes back and he is going we have voter fraud, massive rampant voter fraud. how many? massive, rampant. show me. and is that rampant? when the advocates of this myth of massive rampant voter fraud can't bring those cases before a judge it begins to tell you what a lie that is. it emerged out of the crazy election in 2000. we remember that election. i'm in texas. this happened in st. louis where you had republicans talking about massive rampant voter fraud because the board of elections had illegally purged 50,000 voters mostly and democratic precincts. people went to vote, their names aren't on the list. poll workers send them downstairs and it was a hot mess and that is the legal term. >> the lawyer in the house, gary, please come up and maybe you can take the seat. >> i wouldn't dare deny him this opportunity because he has been waiting for so long. i 35 can do its damage. but a woman got it done until then. >> yes it di

to big court and say it's not quite as the unit of account that's right for our a and everything abbott does so you're already well down the path of hyper bit quantization we have no plan b. we are all in on the court at agra right this idea or way of the future now you know everyone is a big client space is quite fascinated by how the old line mainstream economists are freaking out and i saw you recently on pound nuria roubini and you know he occasionally starts becoming outraged and he's like a rageaholic or something seems unhedged well you know and i you were on stage with them and you're just making an eminent sense just going over the basics there what is going on with people like nouriel roubini and paul krugman what why are they having these breakdowns well i think first of all you've got to put it in context right i mean he's an old school economist who's trying to have an up to date modern brit so by attaching him to the crypto space which is not an expert in and being being the naysayer it allows him to have a modern brain which he propagates on social media unfortunately now

en california el vicegobernador demÓcrata gavin, derrotó a republicano john cox y en texas fue abbottembolsÓ al republicano pierce. cada una muy importante las contiendas para cada parte. >>vamos hablar de la mujer, de la posiciÓn de la mujer antes de empezar las elecciones de medio tÉrmino ya se hablaba que el gran aÑo de la mujer y parece que asÍ fue, o una silla en el capitolio nueve de ellas hacen historia por el cambio de tendencia que traen con sus ambiciones frescas de la polÍtica. lo bueno para los hispanoses que entre estas nueve mujeres hay de muchÍsimas minorías como por ejemplo hispanas, afroamericanas, musulmanas y tambiÉn gente muy joven. >>una legisladora de origen guatemalteco es norma torres quiepara uo con el distrito 35 la cÁmara de representantes, torres derrotÓ a su rival republicano christian valiente en el 2014 se convirtiÓ en la primera centroamericana en ser electa en este paÍs. nos conectamos con la congresista vÍa skype, han pasado 24 horas despuÉs o menos de 24 horas despuÉs de esta victoria, ahora tenemos un rÉcord de mujeres que han votado, recordÉ mujere

-- >> do not cut abbott labs. think this stock can go still higher charlie in pennsylvania, charlie. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah, charlie. >> calle [ inaudible >> i've been on the wrong side it's more like the navaro side of the trade deal. what's up? >> caller: hey, i noticed nielsen spiked today what to do >> i can't recommend the stock that i wouldn't buy on the fundamentals i know they're getting some bid interests. i think the stock is too high. i'm going to say no. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round! >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ >>> we've got a treat t

today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source.we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. pg&e wants you to plan ahead by mapping out escape routes and preparing a go kit, in case you need to get out quickly. for more information on how to be prepared and keep your family safe, visit pge.com/safety. >>> you might remember president trump's tweets on iran sanctions this week. this is a photo of a stern looking president trump with the phrase sanctions are coming. it is a play on the motto winter is coming from the popular series "game of thrones." a prominent iranian military leader responded in kind on instagram. i will stand against you. the instagram account belongs to a major general in iran's elite forces is believe to be officially sanctioned by him. hbo which shares the parent company with cnn responded saying they would prefer if the trademark wasn't misappropriated for political purposes. on twitte

if i could block grant that funding to governor abbott, governor abbott could follow his own procurement to go by every travel trailer in the state of texas, that is the way the bottle should work rather than me having to go through a contract in purchasing manufactured housing units from some other company located wherever. governor abbott should be up to go to all the lots to sell travel trailers at a competitive market rate. that is how it should work. >> we talked about the process as a visual aid. that is the fema process. very very complicated. in spite of what people are going through, 3 different site visits to the same site, not aware of what the previous teams had done and 7 sites to the same river with a different team, $10,000 grant one small community had the same 32 approval touch points as someone applying for a $1 million grant. my question is how can fema reform the process so that it is streamlined but also so there's a single point of contact, a single warehouse of information so that ideally staff can change but if it does have to change, so many times starting from s

if i could block grant that funding to governor abbott, and governor abbott could follow his own procurement laws to buy every travel trailer in the state of texas, that's the way model should work rather than me having to go through a large contract and purchasing manufactured housing units from some other company located wherever. governor abbott ought to be able to go to all the lots in texas that sell travel trailers and buy them in a market -- competitive market rate. that's how it should work. mr. cloud: we talked about the process, length of the process. as a visual aid, that's the fema process. very, very complicated. in spite of what people are had three gh, they different site visit to the same site, each with teams of seven people, each not aware of what the previous team had done. and seven site visits to the same river each time with a different team. there was a $10,000 grant that one small community was applying for that had the same 32 approval touch points as someone applying for $1 million grant. my question how can fema reform the process so -- that it's streamlined, but a

you look at how well governor abbott is doing compared to ted cruz. so when people say even though ted cruz is doing very well it would take democrats, every democrat in texas if they voted you'd still be behind half a million votes but just have the evidence based on that but maybe because ted cruz people are on board like they should be but look at what governor abbott has been able to do. this has really come down to a motion versus economy. democrats are pushing it not necessarily focused on the issue of the economy because that's what the lc. >> will see who wins out. i just want to get a quick perspective from our audience. i know michelle had an interesting perspective. where is she. there you are. actually, by the way, i really want to talk to because i think you are perhaps the person who traveled for this to get here. tell us where you've come from. >> from hawaii. so tell us what you are inking about in terms of the selection. >> actually, the thing that troubles me so much is that lack of respect and the great emotional divide, using your

today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. mortgage rates have gone up, preventing some people from buying a house. the county most affected is santa clara county. skyrocketing prices have led to a 25% drop in home sales. wages and salaries are up more than 3% from a year ago. the biggest increase in 10 years. well beyond expectations. during the third quarter wages and salaries have gone up and labor costs were up more than expected leading to fears that inflation could come soon. >> group and i really not right waterfront played in the public so group is now back at five back when and the area of premi lord for you to these older desirable not oppose the bill would help bring a moving you know i think the good and the retail the hole in your more people living in the area and a growing number of businesses that letting people out with company development four above all we wou

>> abbott labs probably best in class. humana is good and there's unh these are absolute winners and the key as we know is when a cycle goes you have biinferior occasion but the market stayed up then they break the high fliers and people cluster into defensive names. it's really not over until you go after those which is your point. 3% of a two-year note is not so bad. >> when i look at the s&p where you started out, i'm negative as you are. we feel like we have a little further to go. i saw something today that could possibly be an inverted head and shoulders. >> that's very possible. i think it's maybe hoping. >> i think it is. >> i think the issue is this, the damage done is substantial enough that we heard how long on average it takes to get back to a new high, butthe further we sink individual securities, the more likely it is that this topping process that's been under way since the high in january is enduring in nature. >> it's not a bad day to remind us the bottom of the channel on the s&p where we should respect t

it like an abbott and costello routine where trump is abbott nd and costellohe theater has a gas leakplause ] that transcript is like listening to your grandpa talk to the cable guy. [ light laughter ] "i'm trying to change the channel." "sir, your tv's not on." "yes, it is." "what channel are you watching?" "the snowy channel."li t laughter ] trump then repeated the same lie at a rally in texas later that day. as he was talking about it he tried to ask the congressman in n arge of tax policy, kevin brady, whos the crowd if what he was saying was accurate. >> we're going be putt a 10% tax cut for middle-income families. it's going to be put in next year. you talk about help with taxes, and so, kevin, we're putting in next week the 10% reduction in middle-income taxes, right? next week. >> seth: "we're putting in next week, right? no? why? oh, because congress is out of sessio but why? oh, they're complaining. for what oh, congress. [ light laughter ] what's that?" but trump -- [ applause ] trump isn't just lying. trump isn't just lying about stuff he hasn't done. he's also lying about

today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels.rawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2, it's 4:14, today in miami, the suspect in the mail bomb case is due in court. cesar sayoc is facing five federal charges including mailing an explosive or threatening former presidents, and the prosecutors are expected to present more evidence, the lawyers asked and received more time to prepare their case. investigators believe that mailed at least 15 packages containing homemade pipe bombs to prominent democrats and critics of president trump. >>> and a rights group is suing behalf of the central american migrants seeking asylum in the u.s., they're helping border patrol agents dealing with the arrival of the migrants now hundreds of miles away from mexico. the president is violating federal law by not allowing the migrants to apply for asylum in us, when asked by reporters, he suggested that the troops could

today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, nancy pelosi & dianne feinstein vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2, it's 4:54, there's a controversial construction proposal is expected to recalled next year, it was cancelled because of safety concerns. there are dualing protests over housing development in the mission. mission. >> reporter: at the corner of 16th and mission in san francisco, opponents of a proposed housing development sang songs in prote

today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. because the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. ♪ ♪ >>> an east bay family is now morning two deaths from a suspected drunk driving crash. hector garza was driving his nine-month-old daughter camilla home from her grandmother's house when a car smashed into thursd.fcl om her injuries yesterday. today, jessica martin of tennessee was charged with two counts of murder. documents say her blood-alcohol level was above the legal limit. >>> san francisco police are seeing a significant drop in use of force incidents. according to city records, the number of times police has used force on citizens has declined 35% over the last three years. as for officer-involved shootings resulting in death, you can see in 2016, there were three each. and there have been two so far this year. police are crediting an expanded training program. this is all about de- es

today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> two commercial fishermen made an incredible risky move. >> they saw a whale in distress and they jumped in to help. >> get it! before she dives! cut it! >> fishermen saw a humpback whale tingled and broke in morro bay in september. the coast guard told him they would not be able to respond for hours so one of them jumped onto the whale's back. it struggled and slammed its tail against the boat but the fishermen cut the rope and freed the whale. the coast guard says don't do this at home. that was incredibly dangerous and the best thing to do is to always call for help. >> i wonder if that guy can save the raiders. >>> this is preseason! >> the 49ers >>> two stories came out of one game tonight at levi stadium. nick mullens had the highest passer rate -- rating by a quarterback since the nfl-afl mergersince 1970. the raiders might b

grisham writer-in-residence, megan abbott. pendarvis, you know. poet chiyuma elliott.et derek harriell is originally from milwaukee. crime novelist billy boyle from brooklyn. downstairs, currence's restaurant city grocery cranks out many delicious things. the man known as big bad chef, aka "johnny snack", is sending some of those goodies upstairs as there's nothing professional writers like more than free food. usually you put five writers in a room it's a ugly hell broth of envy, hatred. >> writer: we all hate tommy. >> writer 2: no, that goes without saying. >> tom: even me, i hate me the worst of all. >> jack pendarvis: around here anyway, the writers are really supportive of each other. for writers to argue would be like arguing over a piece of dirt. i mean, what are we fighting about? the stakes are so low, why would you be a jerk about it. >> anthony: if mississippi were a country and there were a national hero, uh, dead or alive, by consensus, statewide, who would -- who would the statue be of? >> wright thompson: elvis. >> anthony: really? wouldn't be b.b. king

>> the thing is with texas, you've got abbott at the top of the ticket.y win by as much as 20 points. the question that the cruz people tell you, how many abbott/beto voters are there? >> that requires quite a ticket splitting exercise. >> it really is. you've just got to figure out -- you've got to look at tonight's results and we'll have to analyze it tomorrow. the other thing that's really important, we are in the middle of a realignment, which is why it makes all of this very difficult to predict, because normal republican voters are not where we would normally assume that they would be and neither are democrats and progressives. everybody is all over the place right now. so it's very hard to predict. this midterm election will be very clarifying. >> rick tyler, janai nelson, garrett haake in texas, thank you all so much. stay with msnbc all day, all night until the last vote is counted. we begin live coverage and analysis of the 2018 midterm elections at 6:00 eastern with brian williams and rachel maddow right here only on msnbc. hi.i just wanted to

some five hundred exhibit show that the king promoted trade and industry with new breweries and abbott's wires for example and some of the buildings he commissioned have survived to this day. he lives in halls and theaters were also built during his reign a great fan of the originally commissioned the building of the irish are wagner festival to arthur on the banks of the river. but later know when to buy a toy and theatre was built there instead. and with that it's time to say goodbye as always thanks for tuning in will see you again tomorrow for more from the world of culture and entertainment. next time you're in mike's. yeah it takes a surreal almost poetic look at a paris that's disappearing the photographer finds a certain flair from a bygone era start to fade away the fantastic old free floating images next time on your marks. move. on. to. the big. move. non-prescription doesn't necessarily mean safe. that heart attacks strokes and. pain killers are poisonous to the baltimore harbor said tomorrow a new drug hit likely wouldn't get approved today who goes over the counter drugs co

today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. because the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> finally tonight, america strong. american gymnast simone biles vauting her way into history. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> she is a 4'8" giant. >> reporter: simone biles is the definition of america strong. doing something no other female gymnast has done before. winning her fourth all-around world gymnastics title this evening, at the international championship still underway in doha. this is her favorite event, the floor. and she's competing at worlds with a kidney stone that sent her here, to a middle east emergency room, earlier in the competition. doctors weren't able to help. but she still left smiling. she is so unmatched that on her way to gold, she fell twice, and still beat her closest competitor by one of her largest margins of victory. izg ar for usa gymnastics. thhe sexual abus t

today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. a drop of blood, again and again. nology, is technology with the power to change your life. "look what she's accomplished... she authored the ban on assault weapons... pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. california values senator dianne feinstein >>> of course, we hope you'll be right here on election night. i'll be joining george and david and our powerhouse political team from the field. our midterm coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern. it's going to be a big night. abc news is america's midterm destination with abc news live, the 24/7 streaming service on all your devices and abcnews.com. thanks for watching "nightline." good night, america. here are the facts.leading attacks against prop

if i could block grant that funding to governor abbott and governor abbott could follow this own procurement laws to buy every travel trailer in the state of texas, that's the way the mod school work rather than me having to go threw large contract and purchasing manufactured housing units from no some other company. the governor ought to be able to go to the lots in texas that sell travel trailers and buy them in a competitive market rate. that's hough it should work. ... had the same 32 approval touch plans and as sompointsin some of thema million-dollar grant so my questions were how can they reform the process but its streamlined but alsit'sstreamlit there is a single point of contact in a single warehouse of information but when it does have to change they have access to what's been done at this point because so many times it felt like starting from scratch eight months into the process. if you go back to confirm the numbers i think as a result we had to physically perform 2.3 million home inspections. why can't we just use technology? >> if we use technology and get something wrong i g

the restaurant on the banks of the river abbott is a great place to end the day and. there is a lot of construction go. on the environment the new boat was museum is due to be complete for the one hundredth anniversary the future director will be good business takes me to the building site. is the city is the building also but. imposed. no it's not our style it's contemporary and most designed by berlin architect hike ahead of us but it is acute. and that immediately makes you think of the bauhaus with flat roofs and things like that and fluffed it has connections to the house to the. canada is a real fan of means found or architecture can't apply that. to are done the. right next door is the gulf which was built by the nazis as a demonstration of their problem. the need snitched gets to fairly and monday approximately isn't a coincidence of spunk hunted a has placed a building that to confront the go for was due to school board organ the height of the building is also in line with that of the gulf war and annoying balls museums there are about the same height. on the

today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels.rop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. sfx: tsfx: feet shufflingc life can change in an instant. be covered when it does... ...with a health plan through covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when life... ...will change. get covered today. ♪ >>> finally tonight, a programming note. abc news is america's midterm election destination. with abc news live, a 24/7 streaming services on all of your devices and abcnews.com. plus, with the races changing hour-by-hour, check in with the numbers gurus at fivethirtyeight.com to get the changing forecast. it was f.d.r. who said the ultimate rulers of our democracy are not presidents, senato

today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. stadium. things got dicey between 49ers and raiders fans at tonight )s final >>> scuffles in the stands at levi stadium. things got a little dicey between 49ers and raiders fans. and tonight's final battle of the bay. >> the fbi and chp were all part of the security detail, but nhere we begin with our reporter. >> reporter: unfortunately, there was a scuffle that was caught on video towards the end of this game. and in that video, it looks as if san francisco 49ers fan was getting into it with a raiders fan. it was an ugly scene, fistfights in the stand as this game wound down. no word on the extent of injuries. police say there was at least one arrest for fighting. but a number of arrests for other reasons. >> it would be unreasonable for 70,000 people to get together and not to have a single arrest. >> reporter: all evening, a police

today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. because the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. our diseased streets investigation uncovered a potentially dangerous concoction of trash, drug needles, and feces scattered across downtown san francisco. well, now we've learned the city has been paying a public relations firm that wants you to believe san francisco is nearly spotless, despite soaring complaints about filth. ♪ bigad: if jazz is the intersection of chaos and beauty, ♪ then san francisco might just share the same address. [clapping] that's at least how ricky wilson sees it. he's a 70-year-old jazz singer who spent his entire career performing at clubs across bigad: what are you walking over every day? ricky: [laughing] you name it. ♪ i'll be sittin' till the evening comes. ♪ ricky: you step over [bleep]. you step over--you step over garbage. and the main thing you step over are peop

abbott and after two years, another four years!ming to the 40th anniversary of the revolution. is there a desire to become that kind of country that people in the west seem to want it to become? one part of iran definitely wants that. you cannot do what trump once, forces inside of iran neutralise each other. you have two nurse it and be patient, and use lots of drugs, homoeopathic ones. iran isa lots of drugs, homoeopathic ones. iran is a very complicated situation. a cure has to come from within iran itself. all the outside world can do is really help. i think donald trump and his sanctions are releva nt donald trump and his sanctions are relevant in the long run. there are 35 rounds of sanctions and all of those have been revived. but he did not impose them. they have been imposed before, and didn't work! there are many parts of the world where the paper poppy i'm wearing on my lapel would mean absolutely nothing. in the uk it's way of commemorating the nine million who died from combat injuries during the first world war. sunda

you can't find any medicine in venezuela hospitals are empty doctors are gone there is nothing left abbottwas diagnosed but we couldn't find the medicine nor afford it business well as economic downturn has ravaged its hospitals with shortages of drugs back scenes and outbreaks of infectious diseases that have spread across the border to work losses has increased like two thousand percent in a year by loudly it's on the scar i think we're almost the number one cause to the world there's no occasion for me it is only a question for chemotherapy the doctors will stay in rio for five days one of two stops the mission is making in colombia the u.s. closest ally in the region in the country that has already received over a million venezuelan migrants. the u.s. government says the mission is a reflection of friendship and solidarity with the americas but it's also certain to irritate the business well and government officials who insist that there is no humanitarian crisis in their country. in response to the mission the chinese government one of venezuela's few friends has dispatched its own me

i'm tired of politics as usual let me just throw my head out there and one off and that's the way abbott. alabama remains a deeply conservative state but the sheer number of candidates this year could be a sign of things to come alabama ranks among the bottom six states of female representation but these midterm elections may change that in all the around seventy female candidates running for various positions many of them african-american and the driving forces behind this are important the election of democrat doug jones being one the me too movement is also playing a role but there's also an overwhelming desire to change politics as normal and make elected officials more representative of the state. where the candidates like veronica win or lose on november the six may not matter in the long run it's example they're setting for others that may send the most powerful message to gallagher al-jazeera birmingham alabama. or lots more still ahead on al-jazeera as the leader of one of mexico's most dangerous cartels awaits trial in the u.s. we look at why al chapo is business continues to t

we moved away from the nine hundred fifty six to corporation and today during our meeting with mr abbott. has said that japan would be ready to go back to discussing this issue on the basis of the nineteen fifty six the corporation but this would require additional work. because as you know in the declaration itself for the nonce all the details are quite clear on the outlines the the basics of the problem and the basics of the u.s. ceasars. readiness to transfer the islands but there are no details about the sovereignty about the basis for this transferring of the islands and and so on and so forth it requires additional theatrics deliberation and work. go on and give each task use agency my question is about the desire also see. how do you treat the idea that russia could. withdraw its participation in the forum unless russian businessmen are allowed to participate and if russia is not present to them i mean you will it somehow affect russia's authority in the world's economy and now we're told no we're not in any way affects our or our standing. in the global economy because it's prim

perhaps your most famous moment in politics was when you stood up against your opponent tony abbott and in parliament daily. it's had three million views or something like that on youtube, it's gone viral. i will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man, i will not! and the government will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man. not now, not ever! just once, do you wish you were remembered for doing something else? yes, and i used to, particularly as i travelled, you know, you'd get women who'd rush over to talk to you about that speech and that still happens to me. and there was a period when i was immediately post politics that i would think to myself, you know, i was in the parliament for 15 years, i was deputy prime minister for three years, i was prime minister for three years. we did some incredibly big things, you know, nation changing things, and apparently it all comes down to one speech. but i'm at peace with it now in the sense that i know that that speech has come to mean a lot to many women, and of the women who, you know, will dive through traff

perhaps your most famous moment in politics was when you stood up against your opponent tony abbott andaced in parliament daily. it's had 3 million views or something like that on youtube, it's gone viral. i will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man, i will not! and the government will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man. not now, not ever! just once, do you wish you were remembered for doing something else? yes, and i used to, particularly as i travelled, you know, you'd get women who'd rush over to talk to you about that speech and that still happens to me. and there was a period when i was immediately post politics that i would think to myself, you know, i was in the parliament for 15 years, i was deputy prime minister for three years, i was prime minister for three years. we did some incredibly big things, you know, nation changing things, and apparently it all comes down to one speech. but i'm at peace with it now in the sense that i know that that speech has come to mean a lot to many women, and of the women who, you know, will dive through traff

perhaps the most famous moment in politics was when you stood up against your opponent tony abbott and it has had 3 million views on youtube or something like that, it has gone viral. i will not be lectured by sexism and misogyny by this man, i will not. —— about. and the government will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man... just once, do you wish you we re man... just once, do you wish you were a for doing something else? yes, andi were a for doing something else? yes, and i used to, particularly as i travel, you would get women who would rush over to talk to you about that speech and that still happens to me. -- do you wish you were remembered for doing something else? i was remembered for doing something else? iwas in remembered for doing something else? i was in the parliament for 15 yea rs, i was in the parliament for 15 years, i was deputy prime minister for three years, i was prime minister for three years. we did some incredibly big things, nation changing things, and apparently it all comes down to one speech. but i am at peace with it now in the sense that

we'll be today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source.aster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> all right. so i did not win the power ball jackpot last night. here are the winning numbers, 15, 21, 24, 32, 65, power ball number 11. so maybe you won enough money to buy more tickets because wednesday's jackpot grows to $71 million and then the winning numbers from last night's $19 million super lotto plus. 14, 23, 31, 33, 39 mega number 18. nobody picks all of those numbers either. that increases to $20 million. >>> check corgie owners and lovers unite. dogs. there will be a group photo with all of the corgies in attendance. the event starts at 11:00 this morning at spark social. all dogs are welcomed and admission is free. that looks really fun. it will be a warm day for them out there. >> yeah. a little cooler than yesterday though. it was warm out there. it is 68 in san francisco and 67 at the beach in

if you compare this election to wendy davis ran against governor abbott and he just smeared her.nk he's proven he can make new voters in texas. he ehas also proven he can raise money nationally. i think it's a little premature if we're living in a rational universe. >> where on the continuum of democrats if biden is the more sentrist and bernie sanders and elizabeth warren are further to the left where, do we know bernie is andian think we don't quite know. i thing cruz tried to paint him as this crazed leftist who was dpoeing to let cross the boarder. he's got to tell us more about his policies. a friend of mine was joining he ran on the hopi changy self. we eceall divine what he means. >> a criticism i've ride repeatedly is he never made the usual tather back to thesenter for the election. >> i'm not sure. dprrs i thing it the pletical story crit size hichl and in his case i'm not sure kwr he could have gotten more wem.. it was really a numbers game. the election was so close. trrs any particular group gd have gone ballot. harris county, in particular, is incredible. he heincre

today, life-changing technology from abbott is helping hunt them down at their source. because the faster we can identify new viruses, the faster we can get to stopping them. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> pittsburgh police officers put their lives on the line to stop the gunman in the synagogue massacre. last night, the city said thank you. david begnaud is there. >> reporter: joining us, two of the brave officers who were wounded in saturday's attack. rorter: inside of a sold-out arena before the penguins played the islanders, fans gave a standing ovation to police officers mike smidga and anthony burke. it was their first public appearance since the massacre. in solidarity, the penguins worh with a star of david. one of the first officers to engage the gunman are two of the six officers who were wounded on saturday. timothy matson was shot seven times. he's still in the hospital. daniel mead was shot in the hand. john persin and tyler were also wounded. as they faced the gunman with a high-pow

states, looking at texas, vote out of texas are not great, we lost 3 or 4 members of congress, even abbott at lower level, republicans got blown out. every major metropolitan area is blue. we don't have enough rural voters to. we are in big trouble? >> i think short-term we are because, democratic parties. all big fortunes are not in mining or farming or gas and oil, they are high-tech, silicon valley, warren buffet. facebook people, google people, amazon people that is the fuel of this. we have imabove eriched -- imabovimpoverished. and it is a coalition between i call them suburban elite and very poor people. funny, though, mark, where i live in california, poor fresno southwest pro fresno county, pee who drive democratic party don't want to live with people they count on their vote, they feel socially, culturally, education alley whatever they are not comfortable with them that gives us hope, republican party is a worker's party, entrepreneurial middle class, we know about people of that class, they feel familiar with and they like people of different races, different classes. it is --

for institutional investors large accredited investors abbott took their investor methodology and applied it to our retail contract so it rebalances every month you get all the benefits of what they're doing but with as low as five dollars investment in the after app and you can even take some of your ripple for example and convert it to the index corner you can take some of your index corney convert it back to big court and say it's not quite is the internet account that's right for ambra and everything amber does so you're already well down the path of hyper big quantization we have no plan b. we are all in on the current average right this idea a way into the future now you know everyone is a big client space is quite fascinated by how the old line mainstream economists are freaking out and i saw you recently on pound murielle roubini and you know he occasionally starts becoming outraged and he's like a rageaholic or something seems unhandy just well you know and i you're on stage with them and you're just making an eminent sense just going over the basics there what is going on with p