anand: it's one part of the driver.rate of cost cuts is slowing, number one, and your revenue is slowing. you've got a pinch from both sides of the equation, and something has got to give. you can't operate under those conditions without any scale and 2% market shell. cory: are you guys running a 24-hour news desk? brooke: we had this, apache, the real industry. cory: apache, $18 billion oil and gas company. it's insane what is happening in m&a this year. brooke: it's absolutely crazy, but it doesn't show any signs of slowing down. that's the crazy thing. every day, we come in and say, what is going to happen today? right now, debt is still available, a lot of these companies are trying to get these deals done. cory: debt is still low, and before a turn in interest rates, maybe it's time to do the job. brooke: and when you have so many deals, that puts pressure on the people who haven't yet done their own a positions to step up and get something done. cory: it's musical chairs. thank you very much. brooke: thank you so

we'll have the latest. >>> anand then we'll take you to the eiffel tower right here in paris tonight. red, white and blue. the colors of the french people. we take you there to meet the americans in t shadow of the tower, one up thecouple who was at the top when they learned of t the terrorists attacks, returning tonight.. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. ost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost. now w try new ost compact and 100 calories. you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says t they'll oy pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now ifif you hadiberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with l

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but i am curious, i would love anand, hpnon--- enterprises calls themselves a cloud company.u think they can compete with microsoft, google, even ibm? you hit the nail on the head. this notion of a private cloud is yet to be invented. if it's an innovation, it's something the customers don't want or haven't figured out they want yet. when we think of a cloud, we think of google, facebook, yahoo!, amazon, microsoft. intel had its analyst day last week, and half of the enterprise public going to the cloud. the other half is looking inside the company and becoming a different sort of platform. even intel is seeing this. this notion of a hyper cloud tech thatisco, old may or may not be legitimate is a structural problem for hp enterprise. it's a fantastic question. i think the answer -- we will find out soon enough. we are going to be watching the numbers tomorrow and we will bring that to you. that's why love you, david, for hitting the nail on the had there. asnd srinivasan, thank you always. may the force be with google users. today marks for weeks -- four weeks until the prem

deborah: hello, everybody, anand thank u for joining us. >>> actress jenny mccarthy is not at all happy th charlie sheen now that he'sgone public with his hiv diagnosis. it turns out that she played his love interest on "two and a half men" and she strongly believes that sheen should have disclosed his condition her. here's jim moret. >> hl, if you're okay with it, i'm okay with it. >> jenny mccahy, who plpled charlie shshn's girlfriend on "two and a hahalf men" is outraged that he never told her he was hiv positive. >> thank you. >> jenny appeared in eight episodes kissing passionately several mes. >> you are so beautil. >> i look back and i'm like, okay, that would have been some valuable information. i mean, not that you can obviously get it through kissing, but still, that's a big deal. >> jenny spoke out on her

anand it's hard to find any critics who likes it. so get this.ck coyle writes it's too langed which and artfully accessorized to work as intended. and more pointed calling it an unabashed vanity project that struggles to turn its own beautiful inertia into a virtue. >> okay, well, i do like ankle. >> and we like brad. >>> up next, on a much lighter note, what is trying really hard to be the next holiday staple. love the coopers. it stars diane keaton. in typical fashion, the best laid plans fall comically short. case in point, daughter killing time in an airport to pick up a stranger to bring home. >> just be my boyfriend for one night. >> oh, no way. >> there is no flights until morning. look at this. you're going to spend christmas by yourself eating dinner at wetsel's pretzels? you deserve a crazy pull out all the stops home-cooked meal and i can guarantee you that you would make my parents so happy. >> oh, something tells me he shows up. the star-studded cast including marisa tomei, alan arkin and the voice of steve martin apparently not quit

anand to thesnl" parody. the best ahead, george. >>> we begin with the hero medical student shot in new orleans when confronting a man dragging a young woman down the street. you see the incident there on camera. police have identifiedhe gunman.. ryan owens is in new orleans with the latest. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. the medical student who took a bullet to save a stranger is behind me. police say they know who shot him. and this morning, they are desperate to find him. watch as cameras appear to capture an intoxicated young woman stumbling down a new orleans street at 4:00 in the morning friday. moments later, she's on the ground. from another angle, the suspect bo towards his suv. appearing to abduct her. that's when 25-year-old peter gold, a fourth-year tulane medical student from florida, passes in his car. spots the pair. and throws his car in reverse. >> he stepped out of his vehicle to intervene. at whichoint the individual attacking this other woman pulled a gun on

the only country at has the statue outside of its main port that says give me your huddle, your poor anand masses yearning to be free. the united states has builds in many ways predominantly on immigrants. so we need to be sympathetic to them. on the other hand, coming out of syria and being young men a lot of them unaccompanied by ar isis operatives inside a come to the united states and trying to come to western europe is real. isis has recently put out a list americans that it wants assassinated that it thinks individual isis members should kill. garden. this is#a real dilemma, but we both want to be open, and friendly to people who want to come here and honestly want to establish their lives and get jobs and so forth, on the otherr hand, we don't want to be open to people who are going to commit terror acts in the united states. and if they're mixed up with one anotheand nobody has any papers, this could be a very difficult thing to sort out. >> armstrong: the pope just wrapped up his trip here this weekend, are you agreeing with the pope and the president that we should open our doors

[cheers anand applause] >> hi. >> hello, my dear. >> how are you? this is fun, huh?> we'll see. >> fun little gig.

anand what they don't. >> doesn't have enough seating if you are entertaining. >> reporter: it's part of a push by pulte homes one of the nation's largest public builders to hone in on a a picky and pri conscious consumer. create a kitchen based on the buyer's permits. >> again and again, our buyers tell us if you get one room right get our kitchen right. >> they invited kitchen appliance companies to show their wears so they could show them to groups. >> everything has to be in the right place. >> it's about life-style and about life choices. builders today need to cater not just to suburban families but no young millennials who wait longer to have children, to downsizingaby boomers, and to a more urban social higher end demand. >> you are talking price ipts above $400,000, $500,000 in many cities. >> reporter: by invest in research yow ppulte claims it will save money. >> if you liked it closed off, you are probably the person who doesn't like to entertain. >> reporepr: buy investing in research now they claim they will save ney, no more gambling on local design, instead homing in o

anand i only do it when it's really bad so that helps but it's incredible. >> how does it work compared to painkillers? >> well, it's just as good as the painkiller i think. >> have you ever thought about reducing your painkiller dosage or going off of it and instead ining and using other methods to try to control the pain? >> no. >> but the tapping doesn't have any of these side effects like constipation and shortness of breath, and a lowered heart rate. >> that's true. that's true. it's just -- i don't know if i'd have the courage to stop it. >> i love sewing and that really takes my mind off my pain. so i take as little as i can to get by. i don't like it, but it sure solves my problem with pain. i wish they'd come up with something else that would be more helpful that isn't so addicting. and i guess i'm addicted. i don"t know. i've done this for several years. >> while doctors and patients debate the best ways to deal with chronic pain, millions of senior citizens continue to fill >>>

anand whether the big game bebetween france and germany or the concert was the trigger, but clearly, they picked their spots very well. and think about, how many concerts are in this country? >> they all can be protected. >> and martha, this campaign than a year. the united states has stepped up air attacks. you have seen the military, kurds joining it. the president approving 50 special operations on the ground in syria. >> and that was one of the concerns in afghanistan, that isis was srting to spread in places in afghanistan as well. we don't know if they take the name of isis, just support isis, if they're al qaeda offshoots. but theigger problem, really, right now, is the kind of attack we're seeing tonight. again, we don't know whether isis is involved. but it has all the earmarks of something isis might do. and you have to think about how involved, from the reports we've heard, a couple of gunmen, five or six gunmen? i think you could put this kind of attack together fairly quickly, because we're talking about soft targets. the kinds of targets law enforcement fears so much, b

anand it matters tremendously to students. and there are alumni on both sides of the issue and students on both sides of the issue. the discussion is what is important. >> but the leader of the native american students organization on campus says while the discussion is important sometimes she thinks that's all the college does. >> how many times can we have the same forum and discussion that we've had countless times at this point. i can't tell you countless meetings i've been to without there being real action. >> of course, it is not new. the redskins are mired in controversy regarding it's game. the team in illinois called the midget, an tom summers is tailgating with his friends ahead of the big game. his dad was on the football game and thomas said's conflicted about the mascot issue. >> i do realize that the lord jeffs there is negative connotation. i'm not oblivious to that by any means. by i've always seen lord jeff as just a mascot. >> the name lord jeffs does not come up that often. you can find it on t-shirts and o

ever as we >> all: good morning, america and happy thanksgiving. >>> and, yes, happy thanksgiving anand d good mning, america. there they were, the "chopped"d" judges live with us giving us our 911 answers to all of your cookie questions and they'll whip up some delicious and foolproof dishes for us. >> i will test whether they're in fact foolproooof. we love a parade and t this morning we have two of america's greatest covered. rob is in philly at the country's oldest thanksgiving day parade. hey, rob, and ginger is right here in new york city at the 89 annual macy's thanksgiving day parade. ginger, how is it going out there? >> oh,, my goodness, it's just starting t get that elelectric feel here. look, right here, this is the beginning of the parade, the first float and balloons that you will see, that macy's iconic star and the rest of the balloons, they are a lined up right here. i'm telling you, people are the trees so whether you like them or not, lara -- >> i love it. no pun intended there right with the pumped. we got that. we saw that. thank you, ginger. we als have holiday sho

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the world trade center came tumbling down, and i watched in jersey city, new jersey, where thousands anand thousas of people were cheering as that building was coming down. >> you know, the police say that didn't happen and all those rumors have been on the internet for some time. >> it did happen. i saw it. >> you saw that -- >> it was on television. i saw it. >> reporter: while some around the world cheered after the 9/11 attacks, there's no known evidence of crowds in new jersey coming out to celebrate. trump sayse wants a database to track muslims in america and wants surveillance of mosques. at h rallies -- >> get him out of here! get him out! >> reporter: tensions are running high. on saturday in alabama, this black lives matter protester claims he was beaten and subjected to racial slurs after heckling trump. >> maybe he should have been roughed up because it was was doing. >> trump leads ben carson by ten points. the fouh straight month he's held the lead. and in iowa, early signs that trump may be closing in. >>> and to the weather tonight. parts of illinois getting somee of their

anand i did and other people have done it and in mexico you want to go -- >> trump also failed to mention the officialame of the 1950s initiative was "operatioio wetback," a racially offensive term for mexicans. hillary clinton later firing back tweeting the idea of tracking down and deporting 11 million people is absurd, inhumane and un-american. no, trump. >>> the refugee crisis stretching across europe has hit a grim new milestone. the number of those seeking asylum now tops 1 million people and the crisis getting worse. desperate families continue to risk their lives but many don't make it like those making the dangerous crossing on this wooden boat. it went wn off the coast of turkeyey killing4 people including 7 children. >>> back here at home the veterans affairs department is facing a new round of criticism. the agency paid more than $142 million in performance bonuses last year despite military veterans. president obama says the v.a. is getting a bigger budget and is working hard to solve its problems. >>> still ahead, turkey prices flying high just in time for thanksgiving. >>>

anand that is really the difficu task ahead, given that at least in syria there is no, our train and uip efforts are best suited to situations where we are working cooperatively with the government. vago: there were folks in the 1991 war who would tell you that thgoal was to take away backck from iraq as opposed to toppling saddam -- what you make of this strategy? it has a lot of moving parts to it. and there are conflicting agendas. but what is your take on it? >> i tnk the sort of application operational level, some things go ok. mismatchnk there is a between our goals, os, stated goals and what it is we are willing to do to a compass those. our stated goals started off a s degraded destroy isis. wonder whether we are in containmt or not. i think we are. the other gos is to bring about an end to the syrian conflict. stillfficially the goal of the unitedtates policy vago: where some of the talk are headed to get some -- >> based on the sa debate. on the ground, we have things like a covert program torade and equip some insurgents against assasad. we have the e airstrikes against is

in minneapolis, cars in ditches anand jackkned tractor trailers. in kansas, tree limbs crashing right through vehicles. this storm coming on the heels of an icy mess that killed at least 14 people. oklahoma's governor dlaring a state of emergency in all 77 counties. >> oh, wow! >> reporter: strt lights exploding in el reno. more than 100,000 in the dark at the storm's height. in bethany, oklahoma, an 80 foot pecan tree landed on len kapparo's house. >> it's going to get worse before it gets better, because of the weight of the ice. >> reporter: a 300-foot power line covered in an ionh of ice adding more than 750 pnds to those lines. and that leads to this. >> oh, it's coming down! hit record! hit record! >> it's recording. >> reporter: further south, what didn't freeze flooded. and tonight, a warning about thin ice. a 32-year-old woman lucky to be alive. she was chasing for one of her dogs when she fell through. >> i can't stand. >> here. grab her. >> thank you so much. on an officer's body camera. >> glad to know she and the dogs all okay tonight.

anand now i comes to a fourth and two. there's a flag down and sheldon day saying the owls grabbed him. hands to the face is the preliminary signal against temple. >> referee: personal foul. hands to the face, offense, number 72. 15-yard penalty. third down. >> kirk: i don't -- i don't see a 72 on the eld. >> chris: neither does matt rhule. >> kirk: 75? >> chris: 52, lofton there. >> kirk: 75 going up against sheldon day. that is a costly penalty for temple. >> chris: rather than a fourth and two, back them up to a third and long from the 32. walker escapes and then throws down field, intercepted! russell jumped in front of john christopher, and the irish are going to hold on. >> kirk: when the game is on the line, you need your better players to step uand make a play. walker's just tryin to make a play. steps up in the pocket. looked like he may have had a chance, maybe underestimated the closing speed of russell. heart breaking for p.j. walker, but a good play by russell, who incidentally, against usc, with the game on t

tell your doctor if you take otherer medicin anand about l your medical conditions. insulins, including toujeo , in combination with tzds (thiazolidinediones) may cause serious side effects like heart failure that can lead to death, even if you've never had heart failure before. don't dilute or mix toujeo with other insulins or solutions as it may not work as intended and you may lose blood sugar control, which could be serious. ask your doctor about totoujeo . >>> to the index and to a philadelphia highway tonight. a man leading police on a chase, crashing into a school bus. you can see the car and the bus erupting into flames. the suspect opening fire, wounding atate trooper. bullets piercing the windshield. that suspect, ununder arre. >>> a new e. coli scare tonight. outbreak linked t costco rotisserie chicken salad. thcdc tonight reporting at least 19 people sickened in seven states. mostly in the west. cost koh pulling the product. more at our website. >> and the presidential medal of freedom tonight. the nation's highest civilian honor for culture and world pea

nowthat system on the move, anand here's the map tonight. winter weather and wind alerts from california to indiana. tornadoes, damagaging winds possible in the heartland. des moines, oria, st. louis all in the bulls eye. let's get right to ginger zee, pulling double duty for us tonight. where are we watching? >> reporter: that storm is digging in, tonight from utah to colorado. you'll see, by tomorrow morning, denver gets three to f five inches. gusts up to 60 miles per hour, just east of there, so, visibility to near zero. that is the cold and windy side. the warm and stormy side is what concerns me about tomorrow afternoon and evening. specifically in the areas that you see highlighted in orange here. so, des moines to pierre ya, you mentioned. but anywhere from illinois down to shreveport, including little rock, could see damaging wind, isolated hail and tornadoes. finally, chicago, by thursday morning, gusts up to 50. you could see power outaged there. >> all right, gger zee with us. ginger, thank you. >>> now, to the war of words over

well, the new video filling in details about how that young man tried t help, anand whahappened after he was shot. here's abc's ryan owens. >> reporter: a new look tonight at the bravery of a good samaritan. his willingness to help nearly got him killed. this surveillance video, first obined by fox station wvue, shows 25-year-old med student peter gold checking on a intoxicated woman on a new orleans sidewalk, just after 4:00 a.m. friday. the man who just robbed her pulled a gun on him. gold was shot once in the stomach. police say the shooter then tried to finish him off with a few bullets 0 the brain. remarkably, his gun jams. >> male shot in the stomach. >> reporter: new orleans police have since arrested 21-year-old euric cain and charged him with attempted murder. this new surveillance video also shows people trying to help tulane university student peter gold after he was shot. even the young woman he saved comes to and tries to crawl toward her good samaritan. that medical student is spending this thanksgiving in the hospital. a place where he'd normally work. tonight, we're to

anand no onever talks about the agent. oh, the dumb athlete. you know, agent goes on and, you know, goes about their business. but it's also the agent's responsibilility to ta care of these kids. they're 21, 18 years old. you know -- >> jimmy: they think they're going to play fofor 15 yea, a lot of t guys and then they don't. >> exactly. the first second they buy a big house. and someone needs to advise them. they're kids. they're children. >> jimmy: will you advdvise yoen cespedes, who is one of your clients, to stay with the new york mets next season? [ cheers and applause ] >> well, that's not up to me. that's up to the mets. >> jimmy: put in a good word. is that weird to you? you're a yankees fan. >> yeah. >> jimmy: taking a player like robinson cano away from the yankees d sending them to seattle. >> that's bad phrasing. i didn't take him away. the yankees were given a choice and they didn't choose to keep >> jimmy: you really are an agent. [ laughter ] let's talk about tidal. this is your music service. you put together this unbelievable

i wonder what the world changing and things like the block change and that coin, we will see an anandcoin, we will see evolution that leaves many of these people in the dark. >> we are looking at china because it is a land with huge numbers. more millionaires and billionaires than anywhere else and a slowdown is sending money abroad at unprecedented levels. we are talking about gargantuan amounts of money. >> it's absolutely enormous and it's totally unprecedented in the history of china perhaps since 1949. the amount of my that went out of china last year through these money flows, people take their money out of china and putting it overseas for safekeeping, estimated to be $324 billion last year. this year alone, those numbers have been growing. raj: that's how much is left in 2014. you will refer to what happened in august? sheridan when china devalued the : yuan on august 11, it was estimated by goldman sachs than three weeks after, $200 billion left the country. again in september, we started to see similar levels. $194 billion left again in september. these are staggering number

i remember that morning one of the producers statarted calalling me anand said, ginger, tim died in the tornado and i said, that's not possible. it's actually not possible at all. he's the mo essex experienced, he's the bt scientist out there. i think it really hit me not onlys the science that i do an what tim did every day, important we think in some ways that we're slightly invincible and to watch someone you know become part of that story and then to have to cover it i'll never forge that whole day so that one sticks out to me in a very poignant way where i thought we are all pt of this together. there was a story i wanted to tell. environmental stori don't usually get picked up. the population of vultures in nepal was declining. i found this group that did parahawking to give attention to the vulture polation. deadliest catch, definitely feel psych seasickness. >> i have never thrown up so much in my life for one thing. >> i'll be fine >> you got to see it and feel it and know why these people are putting their life at risk for crap. that one i hopefully will never forget. what is

because this isy denim shirt anand it's my favorite denim shirt. >> jimmy: yet the skirt was given to you by people? >> yes. >> jimmy: i see. >> very nice people. >> jimmy: all kids have people, it's just usually their parents that pick this s sff out for them. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what are your ages? start here. >> 12. >> 11 years old. >> i'm 10. >> 15. >> 15. >> jimmy: so you guys, i know you're not really brothers and sisters in real life. but do they pick on you like older brothers and sisters do in real life? >> yes. >> jimmy:hey do? >> yeah. >> jimmy: what do they do? what do you guys do to them? >> something that happened recently was we were in hair and makeup trailer and a jazz song came ou we decided to say this was discovereded her sound. marsai being a beyonce fan was frustrated because she knewt wasn't beyonce but we stuck to it. it became a very heated debate. >> man, i was like so serious about that. >> jimmy: you were? >> i was like, ha, guys, really funny. ease stop it. >> she's such a fan, she says, she's a professional beyonce fan. >> jimmy: a professional. are you ge

can government keep data safe anand make it mobile, all at the same time? >> herere we are..is: tsa opens the floodgates - --heir a acquisition announcer: fm abc 7 and news channel 8, this is "governmentnt matter" morris: : to our viewers aroundd the world on the american forces network and here i in the nati's capital, thanks for joining us. government i is the engi that runs this ci.

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. >> and now in the future, turning down how many peshmerga anand yaziti fighters are in this, do you know? >> i spoke with the chief of staff. and he told me that 20,000 peshmerga and yaziti fighters are in the offensive. so it would be the largest one in the war against isil. and he said that it had gone very well. and they had surrounded sinjar, and at least as of this morning, they had had just three peshmerga wounded. no peshmerga killed in action. >> so a pretty successful start. and to what extent have the americans sort of coordinated with the kurds in all aspects of the operation? >> the reason it works, you have the american airstrikes, and the strikes on the ground. they're an effective fighting force and motived and disciplined. but the difficulty for president obama's strategy is going to be to move from this success to the next stage in iraq, because the kurds do not have any interest in taking territory that's not kurdish. so once they have taken sinjar, they basically have gone as far as they want to go. they are going into the population, but also, as president barsan

for now dense fog advisories for prince george's anand southern maryland. relatively low. it will be warm and breezy for sure. there is that little chance for showers coming in after 5:00 oar 6:00 this evening but, wow, we're in the 60s already. 46 in gaithersburg, 62 at reagan national. as you plan your day hour by hour, fog lasting up to 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and then we're going to spring up in temperatures. upper 70s to maybe near 80 degrees. but after 4:00, 5:00, a risk of showers coming our way. have your umbrella rd for friday night lights. amelia segal will talk about slowdowns. >> we're seeing this north of the beltway here in maryland. we do see a little bit of fog and moisture as well on the lens of our cam rachl d.c. 290 southbound at the 11th street bridge we have a disabled vehicle blocking the right lane. a warning. you might see a big response there. 66 there and i-95, no major problems. a little slow. after woodbridge late clearing roadwork. should be out of the way soon. eun? >> thank you, melissa. your time right now, developing this morning police are looki

. >> anand this year alone over ted case is linked to individuals and it made me too hard to travel overseas so kill someone at home. ted cases right now the fbi director says we have investigations open in all 50 states who were brought criminal cases in 25 different jurisdictions. behalf as a terrorist threat like this before of the case is the broad as well as different demographics. the other that is most troubling is 21 and under. tuesday that the read driven by a demographics that come in connection is tied to social media briefing that is why we see the cases trenton area again her - - under in yonkers. >> we heard from the fbi director the number of prices recruits is down dramatically six over the past three months tuesday he is no longer talking to people cruz social media. >> i will be a little more cautious to draw that conclusion there is no doubt over the pace and americans are urged discovered to join in the conflict but i would argue for that to persist over into next year that the trend has reversed itself. while we certainly looked as seller with a unique set of skills the

>> the last two weeks wewe've been to china, madridberlin, london, anand paris. >> jimmy: had you been tall those places before? >> never been to china before. >> jimmy: first trip to china, what city? >> beijing. >> jimmy: in beijing. and that was fun? or odd? >> we were there about 24 hours. i had -- >> jimmy: wow. >> i slept three and a half hours and had the most horrific dreams i've ever had. i won't tell you what about. >> jimmy: did you wake up crying? >> yeah. >> jimmy: did you soil -- >> i woke up in sweats about 1:00 in the morning afafter havi tried to sleep three hours and woke up every 20 minutes. you know what? i'm not sleeping in this country, i'm not going to do it anymore. i stayed up the rest of the night. >> jimmy: blame on it the country? >> i don't know what it was.s. yoknow. >> jimmy: you did get to go. >> let's not blame the country. >> jimmy: of course not. you did t to go walk on the great wall of china. who took this picture? >> one of my friends took that. >> jimmy: why are you u wearing panda hat? zoom in a little bit. >> zoom right in on the ballantine hand

you had some blocks anand corridors that were just totally pitch black. those things had to change.o restore our lighting system in the city. you can have the greatest dreams in the world, but unless you can finance those dreams, it doesn't happen. at the time that the bankruptcy filing was done, the public lighting authority had a hard time of finding a bank. citi did not run away from the table like some other bankers did. citi had the strength to help us go to the credit markets and raise the money. it's a brighter day in detroit. people can see better when they're out doing their tasks, young people are moving back in town, the kids are feeling safer while they walk to school. and folks are making investments and the community is moving forward. 40% of the lights were out, but they're not out for long.they're coming back. president francois hollande said it was the islamic state and it was an act of war. his words. hollande went on national french television and updated the death toll, as well. it now stands at 127 dead. joining us by phone is bob strang. i'm curious to know wha

allergic reaction may occur anand may beife threatening. don't reuse needles or share insulin pens,s, even if the needle has been changed. the most common side effefect is loblood sugar, which can be serious and life threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heaeartbeat,and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily while using toujeo . injection site reactions may occur. don't change your dose or type of insulin without talking to your doctor. and about all your medical conditions. insulins, including toujeo , in combination with tzds (thiazolidinediones) may cause serious side effects like hea failure that can lead to death, even iyou've never had hearfailure before. don't dilute or mix toujeo with other insulins or solutions as it may not work as intended and you may lose blood sugar control, which could be serious. ask your doctor about toujeo . >> back now to 2016 and ohio governor john kasich who joins us from columbus this morning. good morning, governor kasich. >>ood morning, mart. >>> i want to start with ben carso

anand: it remains to be seen. is a great company. guys who are going to see revenue growth., but these are the winners. has a serious strategy to go after some of this revenue. david: thank you very much for joining us. next on bloomberg , we will take a look at the top moments from today's program. ♪ david: welcome back. let's look back at some highlights from today. valuewe value shareholder or do we value some things about society? if you make aco co get paid based on the stock options, they find a way to do these seemingly first shareholder value but in fact for their return. square has the capacity to create a very low pain of paying. >> i have never wanted to do an ipo and i will never do an ipo if i can help it. remaining private is a luxury and we do not have to make decisions based on quarterly earnings. 11 ago -- 11 years ago, i launched e-commerce and people said i was crazy. .t is now 20% of our business if you have a great idea that is unique and different, go for it and own your ambition. >> i think we have gone from overinvestment to overregulation in bank

bernie saers now overnight a new development, drawing sharp criticism in contrast with hillary clinton anand manyhink this is a little too late, though, for the senator. >> you know, this promise of playing nice for the primary seems to be wearing ofand it's wearing off pretty quickly. you saw that first debate where bernie sande gave up what many analysts saying was his main card to challenge hillary clinton on e-mails. now he's on the attack from the keystone pipeline to the economy and last night said, you got to walk the walk, hillary clinton, when it comes to campaign finance. how she's reacting, though, she's not reacting because she doesn't have to right now. she's that far ahead in the polls so that tells you something. they've got, the democrats have, their next debate a week from tonight. i think you'll see this sa line of attack then too. >> a lot to watch for in these twupcoming debates. cecilia, thank you. a reminder this morning, we'll have much more on the race for thehe white hse tomorrow morning on "this week with george stephanopoulos." thanks, again. >>> a shocking police

you can push them closer to the front lines in terms of advising anand assisting the people actually doing the fighting. you can put where called forward air controllers on the ground close to the fighting to be able to call in precision airstrikes. you can relax somewhat the rules of engagement which are quite restrictive now in terms of what collateral damage is acceptable both in terms of human life and environmental damage. so there is a number of things you can do on the military side from which the administration is talking about, some of which many people are urging the president to consider. so while you're pursuing this political, there are more aggressive military steps that could be taken. >> rose: you believe he's getting conflicting advice? >> look, i don't think i was ever in a national security meeting at the white house where there wasn't conflict, there was not differences of opinion. >> rose: diplomats and soldiers and intelligence and political people -- >> absolutely, it's the nature of making policy, absolutely. and the difficult thing is to sit at the head of th

here's abc's juju chang. >> reporter: amidst the horror anand grief, moment of hope. david martello outside the bataclan theater playing that familiar tune, john lennon's "imagine." >> music goes directly into your heart. you have a mirror in front of you, and you're reflecting yourself in this music. >> reporter: after those now infamous attacks, the 34-year-old musician drove 400 miles from germany to play at nearly every site where innocents lost their lives. >> my hope is that all the musicians all around the world are playing music for peace. this is what the wororld needs right now. >> reporter: around the globe awash in the colors of the flag, this image trending worldwide and in paris, a symbol of hope in a city tossed but not sunk. >> so beautiful to hear his words and the music and that song is just so touching even a generaon later. it was written in his home and it went to number one on the you can see exactly why. so hello from the other side i must have called a thousand times to tell you i'm sorry for everything that i've done but when i call you never

anand th, there's deb. wave for us, deb. she's doing all of the work around here.. finally this half hour, let's hear it for this 17-year-old boy who graduated from college and landed a prominent job. >> t that job at nas this is one, smart kid. we're learning more about him in a story tt only kabc can tell. >> reporter: there's nothing by age 7, he was whizzing through trigonometry. at 15, he earned a bachelor's degree from ucla. he is almost finished with his master's degree. and fo extra money, he works at nasa. >> i was quick to catch on to math. >> >> reporter: the minute he spotted moshe, he snapped him up. >> he had an application is. and he had software and mathematical algorithms. engineers. >> i'm developing the automatatic surveillance broadcast. it replaces radar, what air traffic control seon that magical screen. humble. >> i don't often compare myself i try to behe best that i can be. >> reporter: moshe loves martial arts, piano, reading and he's a movie buff. >> i'm like any other kid in a lot of respects. going to see the new "star wars" movie. >> wh

the neurosurgeon says there was a hoax test on hisis perceptn 1 class anand everyo walked out but him. according to carson the student paper took a photo. "the wall street journal" reported that yale says there was no such class by that name and no such picture exists. >> it's just so stupid. >> reporter: carson took to facebook showing this article from "the yale daily news" which talks about a hoax test for class called psychology 10. it does not mention carson. he posted this syllabus for a class called "perception" but it's from 2002, not 1970. despite his explanions, more questions remain. >> the burden of proof is not going to be on me to corroborate everything that i've ever talked about in my life. we have much more important things to do. >> reporter: mary bruce, abc news, washington. >>> a major change out of washington could impact the way kids travel to school across all 50 states. for the first time ever the federal government is supporting a move to install seat bel for every y child onchool buses. an average of five people in the u.s. die in school bus crashes every yea

allergic reactions, pml, which is a rare bin infection ththat usually leadso death or severe disability, anand decreas in your white blood cells. the most common side effects are flushing and stomach problems. te your doctor about any low white blood cell counts, infections, any other medical conditions, or if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding plan to breastfeed. learn more about the most prescribed pill for relapsing ms in the us, tecfidera.com. talk to your doctotor about tecfidera, and take another look i'm thankful for helping hands... and for this wonderful time of year that brings us all together. where all it takes to become part of the family is to sidown, give thanks, and share a beautiful meal together. share ththe wonderf the season and a meal you'll be thankful for. >>> we have a lot more coming up. right nowow in a neighborhood in belgium, the eighth attacker believed to be surrounded. we'll have the latesest from there in a minute. >>> a tornado in california. on sunday, they average in november o tornado. looks like they got it. now the severe wea

some people running into the streets, ducking into restaurants anand businesses to take cover. this is clearly a city that's still on edge. mementos of mourning spilling into the sidewalks surrounding the scenes of friday's terror. one of the men policee say is responsible for the attacks that killed 129 people still on the run. french authorities launch aginternational manhunt for 26-year-old salah abdeslam, one of the possible gunmen who sprayed bullets into crowded restaurants. he is one of three terrorist who's investigatorsow say did not die in the attacks. the two others who escaped possibly using this getaway car including one of abda slap's brothers arrested in belgium. officials now learning more about all ten terrorists' ties to isis. >> there a specific unit on the organization crt of isis for external attacks. >> reporter: officials say isis commanders in syria planned and directed this attttack sending at least one of the paris killers from syria to blendn with refufugees arriving in greece. as the manhunt continuesnd the heartbreak still pierces from pari to calif

anand then up there are special agents who have additnal tactical skills. >> still law enforcecement officials tell abc news they've uncovered no intelligence that isis sent a cell from syria to the u.s. like it did in paris. >>> we're getting some new details this morning about a secocond terroro plot th was supposed to bring even more death and destruction to paris. the french authorities believe it was supposed to be carried out justt days after the first string of attacks by the same ringleader. and they also say another sleeper cell is still on the loose. we get more from abc's matt gutman. >> reporter: that paris attack ringleader, abdelhamid abaaoud, not only participated in the attacks, shooting up this restaurant, but also french prosecutors saying he and an accomplicelanned a suicide attack on la defense, paris's wall street. that attack planned for november 18th or 19th, the day after s.w.a.t. teams cornered him north of paris. 5,000 bullets fired in this siege, finally killing him. [ explosion ] that explosion a still unidentified suicide bomber. the complicated web of at

still some heavy rain anand also some thundery downpours. a lot of fall continuing in the northeast. along the 95. and then some major heat kicking on later on in the day. reena and kendis, back over to you. >> thank you so much. the dungeness crab season in california has been delayed becaus of that tox coamination. experts say eating the contaminated crabs could lead to severe sickness even death. it is linked to a severe algae bloom off the southwest which is usually a result of warm temperatures. >> can okay. so have you starred on -- started on your holiday cards as yet in the postal service says expect to handle 15.5 billion pieces of mail this season. you've done your holiday thanksgiving? >> who does cards anymore? that includes rds and we should point that out. 30,000 seasonal workers are >> i feel better you're including papackages, o. >> i've got to work on my credit card. it may have looked like black friday at the h & m store in san franciscbecause of what was on sale. customers lined up outside just to buy items from designer p

percy anand jeremy will help me pull off this surprise today look who is helping us. the entire football tm at benton harbor and the entire student body is helping us out. we radioed down to have coach. u. make his way to the gym. i have to get him. he has no idea this is going on, robin. he has no idea, so comen out. and theree is. coach uzelac. did you say oh, my gosh? this is t.j. lmes. you're live. you knew something was up, didn't you? >> i did. >> reporter: they told me you're a smart ma >> i'm not that smart. believe me. i'm a very blessed man. >> reporter: you know there's an assembly going on. >> i doint know that. >> reporter: is for you. >> well, it shouldn't be. oh, my go. oh,y gosh. >> repororr: they havav something thth want to say to you. >> all: thank you, coach! >> reporter: now -- come on, come on, coach. u. >> i can't believe this. >> reporter: i't this something? >> unbelievable. >> reporter: now, coach, this -- this isnly the beginning. all right? this iss onlyy the beginning. so -- want your entir team, fellas, come on down. >> come on out here.

lucky she is because just moments later -- >> this kid was coming right around the corner on the bike anand heifd up his rifle and shot him. >> two gunshots. they were pretty loud. i heard him right off the bat and ran to the window. >> reporter: matthew looked outside and immediately saw a man holding a rifle and revolver. he said he didn't think twice before calling 11, then running down to follow him. >> i just didn't want him to get away. >> reporter: as he traileded the shooter, he tried to get police on the phone. minutes later, more gunfire. >> shots fired. possible shooting in progress. >> he was walking. stopped. saw a lady smoking a cigarette and -- fired, kept walking. >> reporter: two women on a porch both died. as the shooter walked on, police showed up to confront him inciting a gun battle. >> shots fired. my cruiser is shot at. >> he put the gun around and he turned around, and that's when they shot him good 20 times. >> police are still investigating a motive and haven'released the names of the people involved, but they have boarded up the home of the suspected shooter. the

said, vowewed launched an aerial bombardment of the headquarter city of raqqah launching missiles, anand they oered a $50 million reward for information on the names of the specific individuals who built and smuggled the bomb on board. amy. >> all right, brian, thank you. >>> we have breaking news as police search for more suspects in connection with the paris terror atcks. word i just coming in that three suspects may have been detained in germany, but the focus of the investigation continues to be the manhunt for that suspected eighth attacker and the mastermind of the plot, abc's terry moran has the details on that. terry, good morning. >> reporter: the international manhunt focusing on two suspects, the gunman who got away from paris, 26-year-old salah abdeslam and 28-yearar-old abdelhamid abaaoud, he's the mastermind, the architect of the attacks, a notorious isis recruiter. the government in austria now acknowledging thatat abdeslawas pulled over in september in their country. he told police he was going on a ten-day vacation to vienna, and the government here in belgium acknowledg

toss ttweather sunny anand cold today. highs in thee mid 400s, but feels like 30s all dy. first chce of ifday g. >> and mr. josh grobe season back with me. very excited to have you. your latest album, "stages." it's sold over half a million copies since we last saw you. >> gentlemen. we announced, ewe know, we came out with it the morning we were here. and, now look at me. i travel with pom-poms behind me everywhere i go. it's on my rider now. thank you to you. it's done quite well. >> the best of musical theater. how do you pick the best of all of those great songs? >> i came from that world. so many of those songs are so classic. especially when you're spending time in a city like this one, so rich in the musical theater world. it was tough. but eventually, the best songs rose to the top. >> we're seeing video of you and kelly clarkson. you broke the internet with chills and thrills. how did you get her to get into "phantom of the opera "? >> we knew we wanted special duet partners. audra mcdonald is also on the record. she's the best. can truly sing anything. >> we know