>> i am really am. i can sing.hink what i try to tell young singers is don't try to imitate somebody else. you have to learn to embrace your voice, that's what i had to do. i had to learn to embrace my voice and embrace who i am. >> how did you not take offense at these black folks facing reality and it was not right. >> i had to not pay attention to that. i learned over the years to, you know, develop a thick skin so that you know people that would criticize me for the way that i sang, including my own people, i would just walk away from that and stand firm in the dee dee bridgewater that i was and that i am. it is taken years. i can say today at my age and say what this is. this is who i am. that started for me about 50. >> i was conscious and a little self conscious about myself. i think that's why if someone youtubes me and catches me live, i would sing much harder than i do on a recording because i always felt that i need to belt it out and it is only now that i am starting to go over -- oh, i don't have to. t

i am from chinatown. i am here to oppose cannabis. chinatown, stay away m children and youth 1500 feet. iç am here to oppose the reasoh and younger people, they are soe and sometimes they get early exo trite drugs earlier and we knowm appearance canada is an illegal poisoning drug. >> interpreter: good afternoon. i ai am here to request the govt officials to set up rules and regulations to protect childrenm zero to 18, that includes day c, preschool, oamently school, mide school and high school any schos serving children zero to 18. 1500 feet away from any minor. stay away from our next generat. thank you. >> interpreter: good afternoon. i live in chinatown. i am here to request the regulat up 1500 feet away from children. thank you. >> interpreter: good afternoon. i am here to oppose cannabis ner children because i know cannabid for youth. the youth will be the future ler our nation.ç the youth are our future leader. stay away from youth. thank you. >> supervisor farrell: next spe. next speaker, please. if you want to come up while

i am with you and i understand you're being careful about your answer and i am not a professor so i gotbe as careful. >> i am just a talk show host. [ laughter ] >> i can be a little more and swing a little wild and broadly. >> we did a week of shows on this program as you may know from detroit and we talked about a lot of these issues for five nights. we are the only national show that went to detroit during the crisis and did five consecutive shows in detroit. >> which was amazing. >> it was amazing because i learned so much. >> the point is it would not surprise me to learn that this is part of a sinister master plan to get folks out of their houses and to buy property when one considers there is a plan basically to do that in downtown. everybody knows there is one guy. one wealthy guy who owns most of detroit. everybody knows who he is. >> he owns the basketball team. >> everybody knows who he is. i ain't going to call his name. >> there is one guy that knows everything about downtown detroit. >> he has his own security syste system, patrolling all of detroit. they have cameras all

i am proud to call louisiana home. i am proud of our mayor, mitch landrieu. he is in his last year of service. i want to say thank you. host: our guest is donna brazile. malcolm, your next from tennessee, democrats line. you with us? caller: yeah, i'm here. i got a question. knowing what you know, would you suggest a special counsel to check into hillary's stuff? guest: no, sir. knowing what i know, what they did was legal. you can set up a joint fundraising agreement. you can have a memorandum of understanding between one staff to another staff. file sec reports. there is nothing illegal about what occurred. in my judgment, i did not like it and it was unethical, because i could not do my job as chair. toad to get permissions write a press release. i was told what i could and could not say. so sometimes, i did not say anything. no, secretary clinton -- as far as i can tell, they ran a vibrant campaign. that is why they got 3 million more votes than that president occupant. kennedyeen at the school for me to politics and policy at harvard. one of the things i

i am rabbi eric weiss. i am honored to be your host. we are talking about economic vitality in faith communities. cindy is the executive director of hebrew free loan. with her is greg matt, a business loan recipient. welcome. >> thank you so much. >> greg, let's just jump in and ask you what your experience is with hebrew free loan. >> sure. a while back i had a dream of starting my own food truck. it was a phil's coffee truck. i was with the company for many years and decided to start something fresh and new. i wanted to build one myself. i got the approval and okay from phil. but the only caveat was i had to fund it, build it, and design it. i was really excited about it until i got to a point where i was not able to find the funds and was running into all kinds of problems with banks and so forth because i had no prior experience in owning a business. so i was told that there is such a program as a hebrew free loan actually from my mom who used to work for an agency with cindy in the past. so she said well go ahead and look it up and

i am johnson. i am the manager. with over a decade of experience in early childhood education and teacher and coach and supervisor i have seen firsthand the impacts of early education start. my job is to support the school leaders run high-quality andy-filled epmen tree schools. i am part of the pickup sort team to provide the kit bay school with thingdemic and nonacademic support needed to implement the program. we have operated three schools in the bay area. i am here tonight because i believe that all families in san francisco deserve access to high-quality public schools in the neighborhood regardless of the zip code and background. parents are asking for an elementary school where all children can envision a path to college from the first day of school. in response to the demand kip proposed a public school where all students learn and grow in a safe environment. i aim filled with emotion as i stand with colleagues asking for your support and common dream of serving the elementary school students. thank you for

>> i am the host managing editor of news one now on tv1, and i am glad to be here. i always talk about this on tv yesterday, and said, why would she go to the women's national march convention? over 3000 women. why are you scared to be there? i'm certainly glad to be here, glad to hang out with you. i do not do the repeat. >> wait a minute. >> from jcpenney, yes, i know. go ahead, give it up. >> it will be available november 11. and tracy was down for us for the march for planned parenthood. so tracy is giving us some props. we have support. and this is at jcpenney. november 11, mark your calendars. ok, go ahead. >> we done with that commercial? >> you started it. >> no. i was the blue and orange because my houston astros are up 2-1 against the dodgers. all right, then. we can get back to the script, thank you remonstrate as an illusionist, a new york native -- as an abolitionist, a new york native made her way from new york to ohio and made it to detroit one of the last thoughts , on the underground railroad before slaves could find their freedom in canada. she pla

i am going to honor what i have committed to for the bay view and i am going to support the leadership we have put in place there with nikki and dmitriious. i believe in the leadership. the commitment in the principal and teacher this is the four elementary schools in the bay view are going to do -- it is going to have the investments reflected in their success. i wanted to share my thinking process and to thank you for coming out and that the communities that you have built have been strong but i am not prepared tonight to take away from the elementary schools we have commit to in the bay view that are showing progress and our staff is committed to ensuring that we are providing a quality education for young people. >> commissioner school. >> i -- cook. >> we sat here and listened to the public comments be respectful of the public comments across the board. thank you. >> i also want to acknowledge the young people from the community that spoke on behalf of this school. that has happened on behalf of the starting of this new school and to personally shout out to the pastor reese for th

i am a lawyer, went to law's goal. i have considered the attorney general to be the people's attorney. i feel like over the past few years, under previous attorney generals, the attorney general has been more the president's of attorney rather than the people's attorney. can you tell me what you are doing in office to restore the confidence in the american people both in the office of the attorney general and agencies like the fbi, which most people used to have a very high respect for but i believe that level of respect and trust has dropped dramatically in recent times. mr. sessions: these are serious questions. i believe that as you get to know the new fbi director chris ray, you will find him to be a man of high intelligence, great integrity, great character, and great capability. clearly one of the nation's great players on private practice and many years in the department of justice as a prosecutor working with the fbi. that is one thing we've got. i can tell you i've great confidence in him. my deputy, 27 years

sanders: april, i am starting to regret calling on you. >> i am so thankful for all of us. [laughter] sec. sanders: but i don't want that to go away, so i am going to move on to one your colleagues. francesca. >> i am very thankful for you calling on me. i will follow your lead and be thankful for service members. dad is a police officer, so i am very thankful for the service. but i want to ask today about something that kellyanne conway said this morning on fox and friends about the alabama senate. she brought tax reform and tax cuts and said the democrat running in that race would not be a vote for tax cuts, and she did not directly endorsed the republican that is running, roy moore, however, it opened the door thanks to a question your not really discussed in here yet, which is whether the president would be supportive of a write in campaign of someone like luther strange, who he supported in the primaries, or jeff sessions. sec. sanders: i think we have addressed this. it quite a fewd times. the president feels it is up to the people of alabama to make that determinatio

>> i am katie couric. >> i am charlie rose. >> i am anderson cooper. >> i am david martin. >> i am oprah i am bill whitaker. tonight, 50 years of 60 minutes. [clock ticking] charlie: i am pleased to have jeff fager back at this table. welcome. 50 years. it is a chronicle of our times. >> how did you go about writing the book? jeff: the most important was a list of the stories. you could give it to any loyal viewer and they would recognize stories. there are 5000 of them. i had amazing help from a fabulous producer, daughter of bob simon, knows the broadcast well, and work closely with me on a chronology. it was about memories, the thoughts that i hope this can be a book for journalism students. all the different things we do, all of the practices and values that we adhere to for all these years, i tried to get that in there, so it is a blueprint for part of our success. charlie: talk about the birth of "60 minutes." jeff: it was hard to get it off the ground. it took several years to sell it. charlie: the idea was? jeff: life magazine for television, a magazine that covered high and low.

i am not quote unquote, i am an opposition leader.ccording to all the polls, that vladimir putin scores an overwhelming, huge victory, and the kremlin says, look, it was entirely legitimate, we had a real election, there was a choice. the choice was putin against sobchak, and sobchak one —— putin won a very, sobchak, and sobchak one —— putin won a very, very big mandate. how will you feel about that? will you feel like a useful idiot? it will be legitimate, because your prime minister or the president of america would be the first ones to call and legitimated for mr putin, by their congratulations. 0r legitimated for mr putin, by their congratulations. or maybe have some doubts that your prime minister won't do it? so in your own words, you will be very useful legitimating. .. it is not because of me taking part in those elections. it is me taking part in those elections. itisi me taking part in those elections. it is i fight for my people. i want them to be heard. i want mr putin to see how many people are against him in our country,

my i am not that -- do you see my body? i am not that type of chefs. i said it was a little more respect. to me, i would say let me do things that are meaningful. you have this crisis. let us see how we can maximize the chicken and not make one meal, but six. i saw my mother doing it. thisd, let me use information. i'm talking about the schools, if we should be feeding children for free or not. people will say, oh, you are socialist and it is all the same thing. in new york, the school system and ited all children benefits the local economy in ways we don't see. things will be cheaper when things really happen by the volume you can be achieving. the question here is very simple. invest as ao community, as a country and the health of our children? aren't we want to throw money at the problem and fixing -- or do we want to throw money at the problem in fixing them when their 60' w -- when they are 60 years old and fixing them? i think we should invest more money into the solution. we're just during money at the problem. throw money at fighting diabetes,

>> i am with tv one. i am certainly glad to be here. i was talking about this on tv yesterday, they asked why would you go to the national convention? i said were out of 3000 women are i have no problem be in there. i said why are you scared to be there? we did not coordinate our outfits. it is tracee ellis oss from jcpenney, i know. given up. >> it will be available november 1, tracy was down for us and she is going to support his. another thing, you can also porter. mark your calendars, we know i am a fashionista first. >> are we do with the commercial? i am with the orange because my astros are up against the dodgers. alright then. as a abolitionist we can get back to the script. as a abolitionist she made her way from new york to ohio and eventually made up to detroit. before the slaves could find the freedom in canada. she eventually went to ground in michigan where she lived in battle creek. that is where she is buried, we want to have a moment of silence for her. please come about your head for a moment of silence. thank you ery

i am in the room.ut when you are in the room what you can see is the real , dichotomy, that on one side of the room it is a feeling of color almost. on one side of the room it is literally gray and white, literally, that is the color palette on one side of the room. on the other side there is yellows, blues, white and greens, physically there is a different color and tone. because one side, all men. all white. on the other side, some women, some people of color, and whenever i was sitting i would always have a guest in the booth and i was only the most embarrassed at the beginning when people would say that, because i would say, is it just me? am i looking at how government works? and people would look down and go, that looks good, that looks right. we are probably getting a lot done and we are doing it right, you know. i look and i go, no wonder. no wonder we struggle, no wonder people do not trust politics. [applause] mrs. obama: we are not even noticing what the rooms look like. but it is not just p

alone your good, good father i am loved by you that is who i am that is who i am that is who i am [talkingi have seen many searching. [sining] i have seen many searching for answers i know we are all searching for answers only you provide you know just what we need before we can say a word you're a good, good father it's who you are it's who you are it's who you are i am loved by you that is who i am that is who i am that is who i am you are perfect in all of your way you are perfect in all of your way you are perfect in all of your ways to us because you are perfect in all of your ways you are perfect in all of your ways you are perfect in all of your ways to us your good, good father it's who you are, it's who you re you are good, good father it's who you are am loved by you that is who im that is who i am that is who i am one more time because you are perfect in all of your ways you are perfect in all of your ays you are perfect in all of your ways o us amen, thank you, jesus. father, in jesus name, we thank you, that you are a good god. we ask your manifest presence with these friends

i am ashamed. what has this country turned into. i am in baltimore. crime is out of control. -- [indiscernible] host: a bad connection but we do get the essence of your call. thank you for phoning in. a tweet from jan who said -- i don't believe anyone's denial .fter clinton mentioned caller jesus, mary and joseph and this is the story available on the washington post -- how alabama official defends roy moore citing that joseph and mary became parents of jesus. dismissing the washington post report alleging the gop senate candidate had initiated a sexual encounter with a 14-year-old decades ago, saying there was an age gap between the biblical joseph and mary. roy moorealleged that had pursued three others when they were between the ages of 16-18. "take joseph and mary. mary was a teenager and joseph was an addled carpenter. they became parents of jesus." i think that if things get to the point where substantial evidence is there of be despites, it will himself, fairly easy to remove him from office. we have such things as stays of execution, even for

i am 100% sure that i will not make a decision like this again. this did not define who i am. my family raised me better than that and i am going to make myself a better person from here on out. i have the upmost respect for the chinese police department as well and i would like to thank them cheering me so respectfully even after i made a stupid decision. and i would like to thank chris cross and doug ericson for staying with us and helping us while we were in china and taking care of us. i am grateful for the ucla team that stood strong besides us and made it possible for me to be here in front of y'all today. i respect all the hard work they put into get us back to the united states. and also i would like to thank president trump and the united states government for the help they provided as well. i am grateful to be back home and i will never make a mistake like this again. i am extremely sorry for those that i let down. i am thankful for all the help and love and support that they provided. i will take full responsibility for my action and i am sorry. thank you. >> first

i am not someone tojudge hull. but i am intrigued by the affection people have for it.ou for spending 2a in hull. it has been a real pleasure and i think i will have to come back. that is all from us tonight. we will be back with a very special episode, looking back at the whole of the year for hull as city of culture. it is nearly over, it is so sad. if you want your cultural fix you can head over to this website. goodbye. you are watching bbc news. now on bbc news a special programme from the cenotaph. the procession for unknown reasons and not come out onto whitehall, they may have changed arrangements because here led —— led by theresa may and jeremy corbyn. leader of the snp on the left, the former prime minister behind, john major and tony blair.

i am all in. boys at home, ages eight and nine, the i look forward to checking into bed tomorrow night. but tonight, i stand here with you and our shared fight to build a better future for their generation, to offer them a better view than the ones that we were offered. story, my me of a husband and i always tell our boys to keep fighting, never to give up when they do that on their math tests, when they miss that soccer goal during soccer, when they have trouble with the friends to keep trying, keep persisting and never give up. one day, i was putting my son to bed. he was seven at the time. he said he wanted to go to the toy store. it was dark out. it was late. i said, you know what's, it is probably closed. i do not think it is going to happen. he looks at me with all seriousness and he says, mom, you told me to never give up. [laughter] >> as i mentioned, we need you. our party needs you. we need you and we need new people. we need more people. america needs you. we need to be there for that w

i am bill spadea. this is "chasing news." >> if you cannot pick up a newspaper, turn in the television, listen to the radio without hearing another accusation of sexual harassment in hollywood. it is gettinged about and all started with revelation of harvey weinstein had done some things that clearly he shouldn't have been doing. kevin spacy now, the come edian where does it end. we'll bring in expert to break this down as the victims start to pile up and the accusations fly. also cheek win clinical see you col low guest. dr., welcome back to "chasing news." how are you. how do know the difference and the credibility behind the victim who might be misremembering something that happened 20-30-40 more year ago and someone who has been suffering. >> , normally what we do in this society is especially when it comes to something like trauma. we do give the benefit to the vehicle teps bass you have to think about this bill. why would someone put themselves out there in the first place? and they are going to

i am so grateful for this opportunity.have interested me to serve as your next lieutenant governor. -- you have entrusted me to serve as your next lieutenant governor. >> [cheering] mr. fairfax: thank you. i look forward to fighting for progress. i look forward to making sure ne, noo -- that no o matter what -- they get a shot to rise. i would not be here if it were not for you all. i would like to thank the volunteers and activists who have been behind us from day one. i want to thank my incredible staff. team of peopleng that believed in this vision. i want to thank our great campaign manager, who ran incredible race. >> [cheering] mr. fairfax: i want to thank the chair of our campaign, who was the chair of senator kaine's gubernatorial campaign. he steered us to victory, larry roberts. i want to thank larry for his brilliant leadership and what he has done. i also would not be here in a very real sense without the love and support of my amazing family. i am so grateful to every single one of them. i want to start by rec

i know i am not lying.ortant thing. >> you bring about many issues near and dear to my heart, reparations, criminal justice, barack obama, the list goes on and on. but then there's an issue since that time at the end of the civil war and issue that is just beginning, the political prison in the united states and the counterintelligence program only you i feel who has the attention of the country to really address this issue and put it front and center. [applause] talk about your marching orders. [laughter] probably not. [laughter] the problem is i was telling my wife this the other day. i can do what i can do, what i can get to the con and it's so much. i can't say this publicly speak to [laughter] there's just so much. i think about trump just did this rollback on birth control protection and i think about black and brown women and if they like texas and how one could historicizing up in the way that i historicizing housing. i think about service workers in the public employees in wisconsin when they destr

it i am going to work to regain their trust. i am going to be accountable. we are going to cooperate completely with the ethics investigation. >> reporter: can you make the findings of the ethics investigation public? >> i will be open to that, that is going to be -- i have worked with the ethics committee before, i don't know how that works. i am going to try to learn from my mistakes. in doing so i've been doing a lot of reflecting and i want to be someone who adds something to this conversation. i hope i can do that. >> reporter: you are unable to answer the question of whether more women will be coming out with allegations, it does seem like a question that only you can answer. what is the reason you can't definitively say that more women will not come out with more allegations? >> if you had asked me to go weeks ago would any woman come forward with an allegation like this, i would've said no. i cannot speculate. this has been a shock, it is been extremely humbling. i am embarrassed, i feel ashame ashamed. what i'm going to do, i'm going to go back to w

of this, iam part an artist it is good to see that i am part of this, i am part of making am part ofthis movement. ifi a change and making this movement. if i can question you won that, it is also a place that is glamorous and wealthy, you have a big expat population, you have some very rich people here. is that inspiring for you? we are here in the middle of the industrial zone that has been turned into this culture and art community. when you cross the street you are near a steel factory. this is the dubai that i want to see. i am not interested in the shiny thing, but some people that they wanted. i think at some point now there is a switch, dubai will show people, this is what we do. some people love paris, i love paris, some people hate paris. some people love new york, some people hate new york. for me it is too naive. what has been done here in less tha n naive. what has been done here in less than 30 years is exquisite, and i think people should salute that. while the artists are busy feeding the soul, many locals and expats here in dubai are also now keen to exercise their b

because i am writing as i am drawing -- when i get to the point where i am thinking it, it is not quitee as difficult. charlie: how long has this been in creation? chris: i think the publisher invited me to do it in 2006. charlie: 11 years ago. chris: yeah. i know. i am sorry. i did not feel at that time that i have enough work to make it an art book. i do not even know if i still do. once i finish my previous book -- charlie: so when you finish this, did you feel a great sense of pride? accomplishment? satisfaction? chris: a printed well. i was happy about that. that is the horrible part about being a cartoonist. if you work years on a book and it goes to the printer and comes back and the blue was completely, off the whole thing is ruined. charlie: that would be a bad day. chris: yeah. a printed well. -- it printed well. working in a medium of reproduction that all cartoonists have to do. in my generation, doing work occasionally commercial that could be interpreted as artwork but wasn't,, it was simply drawings made to make the bills. i did not want to confuse those two. i wanted to

i am home, i am home, i am home dental professionals recommend using an electric toothbrush. for an exceptionally fresh feeling choose philips sonicare diamondclean. hear the difference versus oral b. in a recently published clinical study, philips sonicare diamondclean outperforms oral-b 7000, removing up to 82% more plaque and improving gum health up to 70% more. its sonic technology cleaning deep between teeth. from the most recommended sonic toothbrush brand by dental professionals. switch to philips sonicare today. philips sonicare. save when you buy now. accused of obstructing justice to theat the fbinuclear war, and of violating the constitution by taking money from foreign governments and threatening to shut down news organizations that report the truth. if that isn't a case for impeaching and removing a dangerous president, then what has our government become? i'm tom steyer, and like you, i'm a citizen who knows it's up to us to do something. it's why i'm funding this effort to raise our voices together and demand that elected officials take a stand on impeachment.

this horrible animal as far as i am concerned. 23 people touched him. he was only with a green card. chain migration where his whole family comes in. his mother, father, grandmother. everybody comes in. chain migration is a disaster for this country. it's going to end. i have been talking about it but the public until yesterday probably never heard of. >> laura: the republicans didn't want to touch it for a long time. >> they are touching it right now. >> laura: part of a dreamer deal in daca? >> yes, part of a daca deal. daca is a lot different than dreamer. >> laura: will amnesty talks retire chain migration to end? >> i don't think any republican would vote for anything have to do with leaving chain migration. it's a disaster for this country. it's horrible. look at it. 23 people -- >> laura: is that verified? >> that's what i heard. whether it's 23 or 2, it's a lot of people. >> laura: i was at rallies. people want that wall built? >> we will have a wall. >> laura: paul ryan said $4 billion. >> first of all they say the wall will cost $40 million. i

i am embarrassed, i feel ashamed. what i'm going to do is i'm going to start my job and go back to work and work as hard as i can for the people of minnesota and membranous start that right now. thank you. >> also, on capitol hill today, to acting heads showed up at the consumer financial protection bureau this morning. jeffrey cook with abc news took a screenshot from messages both sent to employees this morning. the interim director appointed by the outgoing member wrote dear colleagues, i hope everyone had a great thanksgiving. with thanksgiving in mind, i wanted to take a moment to share my gratitude to all of you for your service. it is an honor to work with all of you. from the white house budget director who present trump appointed as interim director, i was working on an introductory e-mail to thank all of you for the very smooth transition this morning as i assume the role of acting director. however, it has come to my attention that ms. english has reached out to many of you the e-mail in an attempt to exerc

i am a winner. i did win something. because i am with isis.e talked to the cops about hanging an isis flag in his hospital room. i mean, that is a guy who is nuts. that is not a guy who is radicalized. that is a guy who became nuts, i think. >> combine the pathology with almost the manual, written and published in june this year, almost terror by numbers, and he follows the checklist. devlin: sure. what you have seen here is as terrorism has evolved since 9/11, 9/11 compared to this was complex and sophisticated. big,is literally find a heavy vehicle and find some pedestrians and bicyclists and plow them down. there is a de-technologicalization of this whole thing. isis says use a rock, a car, anything you have, and that will be enough. you can call them pathological, broken people, people who have some serious problems. for them, that is enough. >> what about this idea, you mentioned a couple of times, that lottery and the visa program. the president yesterday during his press conference went out of the way to say this individual, he was a re

am bill spadea.irst, let's give you the latest on senate candidate in alabama judge roy moore and under fire as he continues to lead in the polls. fox new's doug mcelway has the story. doug? reporter: the recent spotlight on sexual misconduct is growing on capitol hill today with the introduction of the metoo congress act aimed at overhauling how the house and the senate deal with sexual assault and harassment by lawmakers and staffers the bill's office played harassment has become common in congress with 260 settlements totaling more than $15 million paid out over the past 20 years. >> this is shameful. there is a serious sexual problem in congress and too many congressional officers are not taking it seriously at all. >> they were except from most of the workplace related laws they passed creating a system that makes it difficult for victims to find justice. both houses have announced new policies training for all men and staff but some say that doesn't go far enough. >> abusers and sexual predator

i am julie hyman and for vonnie quinn.hn welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories. a risk off wave lose their financial markets with global equities and oil sliding as bonds advanced and haven assets rally. cerberus is ramping up its bid on deutsche bank, as they did a 3% stake through their founder. we will discuss this and more with lovell minnick partner's president steven pierson. and part of mice whose of interview with the blackberry ceo, what -- and part of my interview with the ceo of blackberry. doolittle is with us halfway into the trading day. a downdraft, though smaller than earlier. >> a pullback but well off of the lows. major averages down for a second day in a

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good evening, i am heather homes. >> good evening, i am trend 53. -- frank sommerville. police in reno said that the man was barricaded inside the complex went he started to shoot outside the building. s.w.a.t. teams rushed to the area. officers then ended up shooting and killing the suspect. it is still not clear if he had a specific target but the cities deputy police chief said it was a very tense situation on the streets of downtown reno.>> you started shooting out the east, facing windows of the montage. then he shut down to cera street. we had officers noticed the gunfire. >> there were no serious injuries from the gunfire and the female hospice -- hostage that was being held did not get hurt. stay with us as we continue to get more information from reno we will bring it to you on air and online. >>> north korea fires a ballistic missile today. this one was is longest range test yet. >> the missile could potentially reach anywhere in the united states. the united nations security council is planning to hold the session tomorrow. here is jana katsuyama. >> north kor

you know i am fine. he also recognizes that it is about sharing the wealth, and i think he wants to give it back to other charities. bill: thank you. >> appreciate it. >> looking at headlines. >> holiday travel, local construction causing major traffic at la guardia, travelers walked to their flights, it was backed up for hours. and check out this video from in playa del rey, california, a white pickup truck crashes into the wall to land in an exercise area, the driver of the car was experiencing a medical condition. >> lawmakers on capitol hill after thanksgiving break, they face near en deadlines. and reports of sexual misconduct plague democrats and republicans. >> if is crunch time for congress, with 12 legislative days remaining, lawmakers returned from thanksgiving break with little time to tackle their aggressive fall agenda, before the en of the year. president trump tweeting, this tax cut bill is coming along well. great support. and saying latest changes to proposed ledg legislation helps middl

i am talking aboutjesus christ. decide to tell the story is, it is creative art, i can pull what i want from history, some is real and some is not. i don't know enough about the priory of scion at this point to say if it is true or not. i actually have no idea. at the time i wrote the book, i truly believed it was true. have your ideas about it and further research changed your mind in any way since you wrote the da vinci code? i have moved on from that story. it has not. i left it behind. it is important to remember that these books... i am not trying to convince anyone of an idea. i am trying to write an enjoyable book that gets people talking. and so, if people decide to believe it, great, if they say it is a thriller, that's fine too. it is just intended to get people thinking about why they believe what they believe. and this idea of fake news now is absolutely germane to the conversation. how do you know what is true and what is false? do you or not believe there is truth and falsehood and that we human beings

, and i am here today, i am not speaking on behalf of the fbi. i am not speaking on behalf of any intelligence agency. i hope like to say that and pray i am speaking on behalf of the millions of muslim americans and 1.7 billion across the globe that do not think radically. i want them to feel comfortable and stand up and say, that is not the religion, that is what be -- what is being worked by al qaeda. they are not the only announcer: ones with the voices. announcer:muslim american toeral agent requested remain anonymous. he talks about fighting domestic terrorism in america. he is interviewed by michael german, author of thinking like a terrorist, inside of a former fbi undercover agent. watch afterwards, tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span two tv. -- book tv. there were ago, almost 500,000 americans serving in vietnam. according to the national 11,360 three000 -- of them were killed or died there in 1967. , unreal america "where we stand in vietnam." it is a critical assessment of the military situated at the time posted by charles collingwood.

i am not being tried for why i am a communist.ed for fighting for the rights of my people who are still second class citizens in these united states of america. i stand here because i'm struggling for the rights of my people to be citizens in this country. and they are not. they are not in mississippi. they are not in montgomery, alabama. they are not in washington. and that is why i am here today. you want to shut up every negro who has the courage to stand up for the right of his people, for the rights of workers, and i have been on many a picket line for steelworkers, chia will. and that is why i am here today. listen to me. i said it was unthinkable to me that any people would take up -- this u.s.ame of government should go down to mississippi and protect my people. that is what should happen. in russia, i felt for the first feeling no fool color prejudice like i feel in mississippi, no color prejudice like i feel in washington. it was the first time i felt like a human being. where i did not feel the pressure of color as i fe

i am glad i was from. it was great great energy, positive messaging, then, this guy came from nothing in his i love and it can ex steid high levels brain, went out there for the last minute. so, this sounds like a campaign commercial for the re-election but is this, does this look to you look though second term of jon corzine. john corzine is there and out there phonesly doing the same job for murphy. the guy campaigned on high taxes. >> listen. the democratic party in the state is filled with a bunch of folks who have been veterans in the party and then some nu comers. you will see this administration be a blend of that. there is god talent on the benches that he going in to this administration. the new folks coming up and bob is an example the excitement the democratic party now. viz a new governor coming in. we all are. are you excited. you got guy campaigning on high taxes. you spend more than $20 million to get that. he with are not going to pay another promises. i don't say bought the election. i vot

i am saying, oh my god, i am jerk of the year. you know?just been voted the permanent jerk of the year. david: what you try to do is the ceo of ge was globalize the business, you've said. why would you have to globalize ge, wasn't it already a very global company? jeffery: no. 1992, we were 80% in the united states. by 2001, we were 70% in the united states. what people forget, david. you see it, but the decade of the 1990's was the quintessential american decade. i mean, this place was booming. really, it was easy to grow your companies. so we really weren't, despite the fact we were an old company, we were not as global as we needed to be. that was one of the central missions of the leadership team over the past 15 years. i would argue today we are the best global company of any multinationals. in terms of, we are 70% outside the united states. we have a very strong footprint. in any country that matters. david: why were emerging markets so important to you. jeffrey: again, arithmetic. there are two ways to globalize. one is to go to wash