andrew: marcus. lemonis: how are you, andrew? andrew: very well. lemonis: you got a nice place here. andrew: thanks. lemonis: so how many square feet is this whole thing, front to back? andrew: 7,500. we have boarding, grooming, daycare, training... jesse: sit. good boy. andrew: ...and we have our boutique. amber: why did we do this business? lemonis: because i like the pet industry. amber: because the pet industry is a huge industry, right? and you like the concept, though. lemonis: love, love, the concept. i thought the fact that he was able to consolidate overnight, daycare, boutique, and grooming all into one box, that was actually really smart. amber: he actually told me something that was interesting, people, even in time of disaster or... lemonis: spend more time on their pets than they do themselves. amber: time and money, right? lemonis: yeah. andrew: this is what i call the centerpiece of la dogworks. it's a 2,500 square foot indoor dog park. this is for dogs to play. lemonis: very cool. and who's that? andrew: jesse who is director of an

andrew, this is dr. rivera.orked with me in other companies in trying to help bring people together. >> ha ha ha ha ha! buy it once and buy it well. the men who know things know this. worthwhile and well-made are the qualities that attract them. because they know that a sea of mediocre will never yield an ounce of great. we understand these men - we make their shoes. allen edmonds. real shoes. enjoy up to 30 percent off in stores or online at allenedmonds.com. sale ends october 24th. ♪ [ snoring ] the volkswagen atlas. seats seven, sleeps six. life's as big as you make it. [ snoring ] >> we need to gather everybody together. we need to talk as a group now. as soon as i saw the extent of andrew's rage for his employees, i realized i needed to get all the employees together immediately. this is the time--this is like a group therapy session. i mean, listen, a lot of times things can be solved if people can just talk them out. it's impossible, andrew, for you to dismiss how these people feel anymore. you can't do i

gillum: my name is andrew gillum. in addition to being the mayor of florida's capital city i'm a proud husband to my wife, rj, who is here this evening. my three children, david, jackson, and caroline. my mother, francis, a school bus driver when i was growing up and my daddy, charles, a construction worker. the fifth of 7 children and the first of my siblings to graduate from high school and the first to graduate from college. i hear this evening standing for anybody who has ever been told they don't belong. that they didn't come from the right background with the right pedigree. i'm here fighting for everyday floridians. so this is a state that works for all of us again. i'm honored to be the democratic nominee for governor but more importantly, i'm extremely proud to be a floridian. if you give me the opportunity to serve i promise to work every day on behalf of everyday floridians. thanks, i'm looking forward to an engaged conversation. >> moderator: florida is still recovering from the devastating impact of hurri

when andrew is dealing with the f.b.i. he is dealing with an undercover agent as a person of interest. think about what he wants you to believe. he wants you to believe he is investigation. -- not under investigation. why would an undercover agent posing as a contractor give him a $1000 ticket to hamilton? he was asked a question by me, did you pay for it? he said, i am a grown man. i paid for my stuff. he lied. he knew it came from mike miller. he didn't tell the truth about the junket in costa rica. let me just finish this. todd: it is 30 seconds. mr. desantis: the lobbyists who defunded that -- todd: i will advise you, if you talk over me when i am trying to stop you, nobody can hear you. unfortunately when you talk over me, we're all loud. if you talk over me, nobody at home in this audience will hear you. mr. desantis, this next question is for you. you say because the fbi probe, which you mentioned, and the scandals, andrew gillum cannot be trusted with running the state. how does that square up with your support of

andrew: we are definitely interested. [laughter] andrew: this is a great opportunity to talk about the project. letters, he loved getting originals but we understand the personal meaning to them, so it is a double-edged sword. we have families who say we can't let go of the originals, we will give you photocopies and that is great. if got from it something happens to yours, there is a backup but there is something about originals that is for special, because scholars accuse the postmarks and the paper. but what a lot of people have said to us, i think that the next generation or the one after that is going to throw these away. to the war letters project, they are preserved forever. anyone if you have letters, if you know some who might have them, please go to our website. it is very easy to remember. it is warletters.us. we focus on war letters and we're american. everything goes is incredible archive at chapman university, which i picked over and a lot of institutions because i sensed how passionate they were about the p

desantis: both andrew and i have received money to travel to washington. the difference is, i received mine illegally. -- i received my money legally to travel from the federal overnment to travel legally. andrew got travel money from the federal government because it was from an undercover agent investigating him for corruption. mr. gillum: release the receipts, it is that simple. my receipts are public. mine have been made public. mr. desantis unfortunately has still refused to make public his receipts. we are talking about a couple hundred dollars, compared to $145,000. todd: i believe mr. desantis has pointed out that those records are available. mr. gillum:: they are not available and he has refused to release them that is a fact. mr. desantis: every congressperson does the same thing. he violated the law. i follow the law. todd: i'm going to direct this next question to you, mr. desantis. august, you said of andrew gillum's run for governor, "the last thing we need to do is monkey this up by embracing his socialist agenda." fox news said, they do not

my name is andrew glump. in addition to being the mayor of florida's capital city, i'm the proud husband to my wife r.j. who is here this evening. dad to my three children, davis, jackson and caroline, son to my mother frances who was a school bus driver growing up and my dead charles who was a construction worker. i'm the fifth of seven children and the first of my siblings to graduate from high school, and the first to graduate from college. i'm here this evening standing for anybody who has ever been told that they don't belong, that they didn't come from the right background or the right pedigree. i'm here fighting for everyday floridians so that this is a state that works for all of us again. i'm honored to be the democratic nominee for governor, but more importantly i'm extremely proud to be a floridian, and if you give me the opportunity to sever i promise to work fda on behalf of everyday floridians. thanks and i'm looking forward to a very engaged conversation. >> thank you to both of you. congressma

i say this is part of the reason that andrew jackson is controversial. because on the herm teenage he had slaves and without them he wouldn't have been a profitable businessman, he was a man of his times that said slavery was okay. do i think he would have served the union, or a civil war? no. he had many battles with american indians in 1818, we know the battle with the creek indians, he was told by monroe go get em, and he did. a lot of them were battles at the time, who struck first, but that's part of the figures we look back in our past. georgia washington is a kind man but a slave owner thomas jefferson, andrew jackson they had slaves. so this is a something in our day and age you cannot get your head around. how could men so smart, so ahead of their times be so twisted to rationalize this behavior. i ,can't but i do know they desere the statutes that you have. you should talk aboutut the whole m, and that's why andrew jackson was a controversial figure in his day. what i try to say in the paperback is take trump out of it. i'm going to put in rona

andrew wants to impeach donald trump. you have to be able to work with the administration because you got to know to keep people in the administration or we will never solve the problem. i'm the only guy that can do it. mayor gillum: i think it is worth noting that the former member of congress voted 33 times while and member of congress was against clean water. , the largest environmental group gave him three out of 100. the congressman could not do better than that. rep. desantis: i appreciate -- mayor gillum: i appreciate the fact that he is -- come intocord will be the race because you cannot split six years of environmental disregard. rep. desantis: i'm one of the few republicans that has been able to do it. let me talk about these environmental votes. i do not want to shut down like the coal industry. for florida, i have always been there. whether it is fighting toxic algae, fighting the red tide, i have been there every step of the way. that is why i have been recognized and endorsed and andrew has not. mayor gillu

andrew carroll. [applause] andrew: thank you so much. i appreciate it. good evening. thank you all for coming out on this beautiful night. vivian andteful to laura for setting this all up. i have come to this museum many times as a sightseer and visitor, as a researcher, and i always love coming back. i will talk about my fellow soldiers and give you the behind the scenes story about it and the creation of the book. i want to talk about the war letters campaign. i want to show you my extremely rare and in some cases risk-taking original war letters . i also love the discussion part of these events, so feel free to ask questions and if there is or youthat wants to talk have letters were emails you are considering sharing, i would love to discuss that with you. as vivian noted, i have the opportunity to travel in search of wartime correspondences. one of the most surreal and meaningful conversations they were had was in baghdad -- i ever had was in baghdad. waiting to leave and i saw these four men standing about 15 feet away from me. they were in their 20's. spoke engl

andrew has finished his course., with the hope that they will soon get their children back. people think that, you know, leopards won't change their spots, you can't change what's been done and... ..you know, once an abuser, always an abuser, i suppose. you do change. you've got to have the right motivation, though, to do it. but we both changed together. yeah. didn't we? yeah, we have. changed a hell of a lot. we've both supported each other through the last three years. and i suppose we proved everyone wrong, didn't we? yeah. we did it together. yeah. will warm welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to our viewers in north america and the around the world —— a warm welcome. president trump praises nikki hailey, after her shock resignation as us ambassador to the un. but is she after his job? we're all happy for you in one way, but we hate to lose you. hopefully you will be back at some point, maybe in a different capacity, you can have your pick. hurricane michael strengthens as it bears down on america's gulf coast. f

andrew has finished his course., with the hope that they will soon get their children back. people think that, you know, leopards won't change their spots, you can't change what's been done and... ..you know, once an abuser, always an abuser, i suppose. you do change. you've got to have the right motivation, though, to do it. but we both changed together. yeah. didn't we? yeah, we have. changed a hell of a lot. we've both supported each other through the last three years. and i suppose we proved everyone wrong, didn't we? yeah. we did it together. yeah. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: a trail of destruction left by one of the most powerful hurricanes ever to hit the united states. and there is lift off. russia suspends all manned flights to the international space station, as it investigates why the crew of a soyuz rocket were forced into an emergency landing. mum's the word — researchers in china say they've created baby mi

leaving andrews on his way to the oval office.ust be going through his mind right now. from a turkish prison to the white house. leland: the emotions of not knowing what was going to happen on friday and gets to courtroom for a trial, he could be on a plane home, you could be spending 10 years in prison, you could be going to the oval office. hour two of america's news headquarters, kristin fisher along we leland vittert. meeting an hour and a half from now. obviously the trump administration had worked two years on this, very tough language not only from the president but from vice president pence as well, garrett tenney, north lawn of the white house as we await pastor's arrival, hi, garrett. >> emotional scene, you can tell being back on home country soil for the first time in many years, facing up to one point 35 years in prison for pastor, life sentence for him, now to be reunited with his family once again. you saw him leaving joint base andrews meeting with the president an hour and a half from now in the oval office. we do

but that's where the campaign against andrew gillum in florida likes. if you vote for him, it's a vote for a jewish-led conspiracy that's coming to secretly inv e invade. so florida does seem to be a little bit of a nexus of a lot of this dark stuff that is boiling up to the service as we head into the last week before the election. one of the people the bomber targeted directly is a california democratic senator, kamala harris. kamala harris was in florida today, campaigning with andrew gillum. >> this moment will pass. the darkness that we are experiencing, the hate we are witnessing, the vitriol, the intent to divide us, that's going to pass. and years from now, our children, our grandchildren will look in our eyes, each one of us, and they're going to ask us where were you at that inflection moment? and what i know, we're going to be able to say is we were all here together fighting for andrew gillum, and we will be able to tell them more than just how we felt at this moment. we will be able to tell them what we did, what action we took, that we spo

andrews: i can try to. i think it is -- there are conspiracy -- i don't think it is an american phenomenon. i think if you look at other governments, particularly the soviet union and communist were rife with conspiracies. anyplace you have a government that is not responsive or secret parts of the government in which the -- how the function of political governments and political economy isn't clear, i think you have conspiracies. i think even in a little league -- in a fantasy football league you have conspiracies, where someone's like i can't believe they want to switch to ppr. there is a conspiracy. right? so i think it is partially naturally in us. i also think that one of the things that make it -- and again, i'm talking about evidence, so i'm kind of -- recognize all of this could be revised by better scholarship. i think one of the things that makes us particularly rife post-1947 is the massive power of the united states. like we talked about a great conspiracy matters, you have important people and

the money should have been spent on aiding polio efforts and earthquake victims and not fancy cars andrew thomas has more from sydney in neighboring australia. that conference which will be held in port moresby next month where we easily the biggest international event that happened you guinea has ever hosted and it was already controversial given that happen you can it is a relatively poor country many have been saying that happen you get these governments should be spending money in places other than hosting an event like this so these maserati cars brought in in special cargo jumbo jets from italy are proving very controversial people are saying it's a luxury that papua new guinea. but critics say the money should have been spent on aiding polio efforts and earthquake victims and not fancy cars and a thomas has more from sydney and neighboring astray. that conference which will be held in port moresby next month when we easily the biggest international event that happened you guinea has ever hosted and it was already controversial given that happen you can it is a relatively poor count

andrew gillum was the mayor of tallahassee. that ad was running in the market being hit by the hurricane two days ago as it was coming ashore. all norms have changed here. i think it's a reflection of the fact we're three weeks away. this has been a good week for rick scott. it's a good opportunity for andrew gillum to show leadership. i anticipate a donald trump tweet suggesting all the credit is due to rick scott and all the blame to andrew gillum. it will be unfair if they go down that route. >> how do voters take it. it's a purple state. what do voters think when they see ads like that in. >> we have been inundated with the ads well before the primary for almost the entire year. if you talk voters, they say i don't listen to any of them. very few of them watch dv ads. one of the democratic congressmen was from florida.td. one of the democratic congressmen was from florida.vd. one of the democratic congressmen was from florida. a. one of the democratic congressmen was from florida. >> do you guys watch tv ads? >> no. >> than

andrew: private equity has a lot of firepower.en $600 billion and about $1 trillion. certainly plenty of money out there. assets.lenge is quality we've seen a reduction in the success of auction processes. prepared to pay up in those bilateral trades. 're also seeing british banks get more market share from your much larger rivals, including megadeals like sky comcast, fox. why do you think you're able to do that and you think this is something that can get bigger? or have we reached the tipping point? andrew: i think with m&a, it's often about the relationship. they're looking for considered advice that they've used many times before and can really trust. a lot of the trust can't step the on the brand of the bank excels, and that's -- the bank itself, and that's going to play well. anna: when you talk to u.k. ceo's, what is the biggest risk they talk about? brexit speculation about and how that will impact business. trade wars, protectionism, gender items. i think people are discussing it, thinking about it, how much they are fee

at heart the country's troubled economy and andrew brunson‘s country's troubled economy and andrew brusupporters country's troubled economy and andrew brunson‘s supporters say he has truffle —— suffered too. andrew brunson‘s supporters say he has truffle -- suffered too. we believe he is an incident —— innocent man, he has ministered here in turkey for 23 years and he would not allow anything political to interrupt his gospel ministry here in turkey. mr brunson's wife noreen was in court. she hugged her husband as he was freed and allowed to return to that home in order to collect their belongings before leaving for the us. his release could allow for diplomatic ties to the improved between america and turkey, although ankara's relationships with russia and iran remaina relationships with russia and iran remain a concern for officials in washington. and although andrew brunson is going home, the white house has pointed out that there are other americans still being held in turkey. rescue workers are still searching through debris for people who may have been trapped or killed when hurr

[cheers and applause] andrew wants to raise taxes by 40 percent.oing] that will cost business and we cannot let that happen. i will also stand by men and women of law enforcement to protect our communities. [cheers and applause] andrew is a failed mayor with the highest crime rate in florida under his leadership and last year the highest number of murders in the history of the city. [booing] he signed a pledge to attack men and women of law enforcement to say police have no place in justice. he cannot keep florida safe you need to vote for me because i will protect florida's communities. [cheers and applause] andrew gillam wants to abolish ice and have open borders. [booing] he would allow sanctuary cities to turn florida into a sanctuary state. i can tell you this. as governor am i will never allow florida to be a sanctuary state. [cheers and applause] we will protect your health care he's been hanging out with bernie sanders. they call it health care for all but read the fine print every senior loses medicare or medicare advantage they all go to

-andrew: thanks, marcus. lemonis: you know, there's this old saying that when one door closes, another one opens. man: these walls are gonna be all blown out. lemonis: i think i just found that door on a much better location. man: 250,000 cars a day pass here. lemonis: the west side highway runs from west 72nd street all the way down the hudson river to lower manhattan. it's one of the busiest streets in manhattan. quite frankly, the exposure is gonna be great for business. man: you could fit about 18 to 20 cars within this space. lemonis: the challenge with our current space is that there's one way in and one way out. this has one way in and another way out. jon: i could literally look at like four or five cars at once. lemonis: in the old location, we were appraising around 600 cars a month and buying about 1/3 of everything we appraised, so 200 cars a month. in this new location, we should appraise about 1,000 cars a month and buy about 1/3 of them, so 333 cars a month. not only is it a better location, bu

andrew: it's just business.unding was secured, finding wasn't secured, i want my money back. it has nothing to do with my position on the stock trade. it was one particular date. >> let's move on to the self-contained world of marijuana stocks, or perhaps not. have you closed your shorts or is there still more downside to come here? andrew: there is no more downside to come. if someone wanted to put your foot in right here, it's just a low flow story. kronos is not going to deliver for their investors, and i was short some smaller names in canada. it fell apart a lot faster than i thought. >> interestingly, we still see companies coming to the u.s., we saw a list on the york stock exchange as well as canada. could the added volume mean more stocks will be able to drain out the market? andrew: what we saw for the past few months was pure hysteria, removed from all fundamentals. maybe it will come in more and it would be great if the stoxx to become accessible. you'll have to be in such a rush. if you believe ther

you can't trust andrew gillum. you're seeing some of the similar messaging used against barack obama. that's being used against andrew gillum. it's one of those things that leads some democrats especially african-american democrats to think it is kind of a race-based attack. and in fact one of the things that characterized the peculiarity of the governor's race at the very beginning of the general election, was the day after ron desantis when interviewed on fox said he didn't want voters to monkey this up. when it came to this election. and a lot of democrats and a lot of african-americans perceived that as a racial slur against andrew gillum who is the first african-american nominee for governor in the florida democratic party or any major democratic party. for about a month we had a lot of racial tension. one of the things that you saw from the 2016 presidential race, which we didn't really see in florida before, is how racial messaging can actually work for republicans. you saw that with president trump. and the

andrew, thank you for that. andrew will say with us. can join the debate as well and answer the mliv question of the day. iv tv go to message us and we will include your answers. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: good morning, 30 minutes into the trading day. red october, stocks rally in europe and asia. but globally, there are still headed for the worst month in more than six years. profits surge at santander. they beat estimates for the third quarter as the chair says she sees many years of growth ahead. soothing words from standard charter. the banks measures of profitability lag, but they senate shares higher. it is the biggest gainer on the ftse 100 this morning. welcome to bloomberg markets. i'm alongside anna edwards at bloomberg's european headquarters in london. look att's have a returns, this is the picture of the individual stocks. london listed up by 7.3%. , and onceorting again, china and luxury seem to be the watchword's, managing to drive the company to the best growth since 2007. positive story from france. sanofi up, underlyin

andrews: a little bit. there is -- surprisingly, if you look at most of the scholarship of it, women -- there is some scholarship on conspiracy belief among women but much less on conspiracy perpetuation among women. perhaps not surprisingly, it is masculinist and in fact anti-feminist. so in fact depending on which conspiracy you are looking at, things like the feminist movement of the 1960s is seen as one of the things that they are acting against particularly in emma aryan nations and a lot of these right wing movements are very much about traditional female values. so there isn't really a space for them to be the kind of engineers of -- there's not a lot of work -- there's a lot of work on women in radical movements or women in extreme movements. but much less on women as leaders of those movements. prof. andrews: well, why? why do you think they're not involved in conspiracies? i agree. i almost never think of women. i always think of men being like, oh, this is all a conspiracy. prof. andrews: sure. r

a court in turkey freeing andrew brunson just minutes ago.sident trump tweeting my thoughts and prayers are with pastor brunson appeared hope to have him safely back home soon. joining us by phone senator lindsey graham. thank you for calling in. this has been a top priority for you. what did you make of the news? >> well, i'm pleased. i won't celebrate until he gets home. i think the trump administration, president trump and vice president pence and truly bipartisan, senators tillis, langford and shaheen we visited pastor brunson months ago in turkey. allow the relationship between the united states and turkey to improve and he is a fine man, pastor brunson and his wife, and i'm just going to withhold comment until he gets home but this is a great day and it maybe starts a new beginning with the u.s./turkey relationship. >> jon: can you say, was he simply a pawn in this battle over the attempted coup that tried to dislodge president erdogan there? >> i think he got caught up in something that was just not of his own making. i've never believ

go to andrew good morning, andrew. caller: yes, good morning. i want to talk about, you know, cost health care and the of opioids in this country. i am a drunk. opioids to gete high was in the late 1980's. aa meetings go to and i got hooked up with a psychiatrist. she hooked me up with a beautiful -- she hooked me up with a drug to keep me off of the alcohol. they gave me prescriptions for opioids, which in turn, ended up putting me in a, a couple of years -- putting in a coma couple of years later for christmas, and the company junkie, and i am no longer drinking. i have not used opioids since a 1980's. and i found out the u.s. military has been using acupuncture to help wounded theiers coming back since first gulf war and had an 80% effective rate, reducing the amount of opioids they used to reduce the pain in these soldiers. host: andrew, let me jump in. do you have a question for our guests? caller: yeah, how come no one is fighting to force the insurance companies to cover acupuncture when the military proves it works on pain and keeps away

he's facing andrew gillum in a tough fight in the florida governor's race. first, to federalists emily on how things are shaping up. the florida race is a tight one. >> is a very tight race and obviously new questions are raised with respect to andrew gillum. and ron desantis says it's a battleground. things will always be tough in thing like this, and it's a push for people to just about. and why is this so ugly? you start out the very beginning with the monkey this up comment. it feels like, as an outsider listening closely, i've heard little about the actual issues. >> it has turned into one of those races and i think it's one of the tests also for how when we are looking back on what happens next tuesday, how the progressive base is able -- and i think you could say a similar thing is happening in georgia with a gubernatorial base there. if the progressive base is able to muster all of its anti-trump chemistry and win some of these key races like the one in florida and the one in georgia, that will be huge sign that that they have been able to channel al

-- you partially grew up in miami, along with me and you moved from richmond heights just before andrew. homestead air force base was the heart of -- homestead air force base was the heart of the community down there. and andrew devastated it and it was always sort of teetering on the list of whether they were going to close it and it gets decimated, and they never really fully returned. i think there is a fear that somehow because of the devastation to tyndall this could become an excuse to, you know, shut down another base, florida has plenty of bases will be the argument perhaps, what are you going to do if elected governor to save tyndall. >> well, first of all, i hope that thought is not a serious one at the federal level. tyndall plays an incredibly important role not only to our national and international security, but to the economy of

news live from berlin free at last from detention in turkey pastor andrew bronson heads home to the united states after a turkish border and his house arrest his detention was a major cause of tension between the two countries also coming up are baseless allegations and that's how saudi arabia is describing claims that it killed dissidents a journalist from all the shooting but reports say turkey has been you know and all you know proof of his killing inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. and there's just one day to go until elections in the german state of the various polls are predicting heavy losses for traditional parties in favor of groups on the paul ryan ticket and on the left. of the program u.s. pastor andrew brunson is on the way home after a turkish court released him from house arrest brunson was arrested two years ago on suspicion of having links to the two look good then the cleric that turkey's government blames for the failed coup attempts in two thousand and sixteen his attention has caused serious friction between washington and angara with both sides imposing tit for t

i can't tell you how many tweets i saw of this guy attacking andrew gillum. then the president gets in the middle of this race. this president has to pay a $20 million settlement for bamboozling people through trump university. for me, which is more offensive, he says andrew gillum is going to turn florida into venezuela. guys, there is more chance of me talking down the aisle in a size 0 dress than there is of andrew gillum turning florida into venezuela. it is a cheap shot where there are so many people that fled. venezuela is led by a cruel dictator that beat his opponents. he starves his people. he is corrupt. he has destroyed venezuela. the inflation rate there is over a million percent. in florida we have a supreme court that has been appointed for the last 20 years by republican governors. so to use that cheap shot for fear mongering vis-a-vis andrew gillum is wrong. the nomination of my party should stand up and reject that in the name of truth. >> no matter how you walk down the aisle and wearing what, you will be beautiful. >> and what date is that?

i was youngs when andrew hit so i don't remember that as well.you look at panama city and mexico beach, this is significant damage. we converted my campaign rallies that were scheduled into supply drops. we were able to fill up two u-hauls. judge jeanine: these are photos and videos of the congressman assisting in florida. go ahead, congressman. >> so we brought a lot to a shelter, and that's going to be distributed from there. there were people in the low-income neighborhoods. they couldn't make to it a shelter. so we delivered some stuff direct to them. those are some of the pictures you are seeing. they were appreciative that we were able to do that. i thank my supporters that we were able to dig in and help our floridians in need. >> 1,500 people in florida are still missing. how does that happen? >> hopefully a lot of those people did get out. the storm kind of snuck up on people. we weren't thinking about it, then it was there. but it went from a category 1 to a category 4 in six hours. there were some people who thought they could ride out

he has taken a personal interest in andrew bronson's case. saying many times he is a good, innocent man. at the end of the previous hearing, the court decided to continue with the trial against earl bronson. trump doubled the terrorists on imports of turkish steel and aluminum. if bronson is acquitted, it will be a boon to turkey asked christian comommunity, who feels this trial has put them under pressure. if he is not acquitted, if he remains on trial, it is like the further sanctions will be applied. more u.s. sanctions against turkishould c cause the lira to fall. it has lost 40% of its value against the dollar. it would cause inflation to rise further. for will be bad news president erdoganan. his economic performrmance h has bebeen at the heart of his popularity. he would not like the consequences of further sanctions on turkey. president says washington is working closely with turkey and saudi arabia on the disappearance of the exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. this, as the turkish president has excepted an offer from the saudi'

this is d w news live from the berlin blasts from detention in turkey pastor andrew bronson heads home to the united states after turkish border and his house arrest is the tension was a major cause of tension between the two countries also coming up baseless allegations that sound saudi arabia is describing claims that it killed dissidents in journalism. but reports say turkey has a video and audio proof of his billing inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. just one day to go until the regional elections in the german state of bavaria polls are predicting heavy losses for traditional parties in favor of groups almost all right and on the left. and thousands gather in berlin for what's billed as a protest against racism and populism a reporter who will tell us who once told them. i'm calm assman welcome to the program u.s. pastor andrew bronson is on his way home after a turkish court released him from house arrest brunson was arrested two years ago on suspicion of having links to the two of the glenn the cleric that turkey's government blames for the failed coup attempt in two thousa

andrews? >> yes, absolutely. >> yes. >> yes, and just further we need to absolutely have a culture of reporting that is safe for everyone. >> yes. >> okay. and then you talked a little bit about a campaign. tell me what you think the campaign, miss cammett, i know we've talked, others, that safe sport, what kind of campaign are we talking about that would be necessary? >> so in this case as we're also working on educational materials that are age adequate, we're waiting for the usoc to develop that, we have a campaign called your voice. and it's to, part of the problem when there is abuse and especially with young children, they don't know to express it. they don't know what to say. i don't have any background in this, but my observation and experiences that there's a lot involved with being afraid to talk to someone about it. so this campaign is really to say, you have a voice, and you need to express it and let people know when there's something not right. either with you or you observe it.

news live from berlin free at last from detention in turkey pastor andrew bronson heads homes in the united states after a turkish border ends his house arrest his release should remove a major cause of tension between the two countries but president donald trump denies there was any secret deal to secure his freedom also coming up baseless allegations that's how saudi arabia is describing claims that it killed dissidents journalist jamal the shooting but reports say turkey has a video and audio proof of his killing inside the saudi consulate in islam. and there's just one day to go until key regional elections in the german state of bavaria polls are predicting heavy losses for traditional parties in favor of groups on the far right and the left. also coming up in the show the first cain's deadly aftermath our reporter joins rescuers in the florida panhandle to see firsthand the devastation after hurricane michael smashed on to the coast of. the little. i'm karl naslund ball come to the program us pastor andrew bronson is on his way home after a turkish court released him from house

he is a very pragmatic individual, andrew strauss. a typical opening batsman, ina andrew strauss.ning batsman, in a way. he gets on with his business. personally, ithink batsman, in a way. he gets on with his business. personally, i think he has done a really good job in difficult circumstances. the england team, their fortunes have difficult circumstances. the england team, theirfortunes have waxed difficult circumstances. the england team, their fortunes have waxed and waned. he has been the director. when you look at next, not simply in terms of what happens on the field but actually fit, it is a huge opportunity for the game of cricket to be sold in this country —— actually off it. the results are important. the man in control has to be in that office not quite 20 47 but he has to be fully focused on thejob and but he has to be fully focused on the job and sadly at the moment, andrew strauss does not believe he can do that. thank you very much. the news that andrew strauss is stepping down as england's director of cricket. british number one kyle edmund is through to the quart

the andrew marr show. sunday morning, theresa may appeared on the andrew marr showm sunday morning, theresa may appeared on the andrew marr show. it was necessary for us on the andrew marr show. it was necessary for us to take some tough decisions to deal with public finances because of the mess that the labour party had left them in. people have made sacrifices as a result of that. and they may have to make a lot more if we go for no guilt? i'm afraid we're out time, theresa may. we will be live next week... theresa may. we will be live next week. . . that theresa may. we will be live next week... that rather abrupt end to the interview annoyed rather a lot of readers. two days later came the much trailed arrival in birmingham of a certain backbench mp. the prime minister says former foreign secretary boris johnson makes her cross after he launches a scathing attack on her checkis launches a scathing attack on her check is planned for leaving the european union. addressing a fringe event at the tory party

andrews. mr. andrews: we have. both those who have suffered within our sport and those who have come in previously suffered and we put into place specific recommendations based off their feedback. >> yes. we also have an incorporated information from them to make our training program stronger. sen. hassan: and mr. steele? >> survivors. no. we did have the safe sport individual speak with athletes to make sure they were aware of the policies and available resources. suggestsan: i would that, it is an important thing to do. obviously every situation is different and survivors will make their own judgments about how they want to engage but i think it is important that we do that as part of this process to make sure their voices are heard. i hope you will consider it. i wanted to go back to usa swimming a little bit. when we talk about sexual abuse and athletes we typically think of the horrible abuses committed in usa gymnastics at the hands of larry nassar. but as you have acknowledged, usa swimming has a particularl

with that, please welcome rea andrew redd as the next speaker. [applause] rea: i would like to start by saying thank you to the donors that stepped forward this time last year when i made an announcement about the letterman marker. we dedicated it in canonsburg, pennsylvania on his birthday -- on his boyhood home, which is now the borough building. i might tell you again that we are working on another one. the letterman hospital in gettysburg. it looks like it is going to be purchased and used for retail purposes. i am working with the gettysburg battlefield preservation association to try to find a few acres where we can not been marker like this -- put up a marker like this for the letterman hospital. thank you for the donations that came in from the gofundme page. --ay we are going to look at pointed over there, or not. backwards? there it is. upside down and backwards. ok, the point of no return. abraham lincoln and the election of 1864. we are going to look at this as if it is 2018, and we are going to look back and see some stereotypes that

because andrew failed.is is the fact. >> he might want to reconsider whether he wants to be governor. i would hate for you to be hurt. [crowd boos] >> if we were to believe your vision of the city, which is inaccurate. >> it pays to be at a 20 year low climate. we did that by arresting fewer people. the city of tallahassee, that's why we are ranking all american city, we were ranked this week number one place to raise a family. that's the city we live in. two. >> next question from anthony. >> florida bands felons who have completed their sentences from voting. what is your position on the proposed constitutional amendment that would automatically restore voting rights to balance it who have completed the sentence? >> at the gets wrong to automatically restore rights to felons who have committed very serious crimes. i think -- i want people to be redeemed and be able to show. but you've got to prove you are getting back with the law. you've got to prove, many reoffend. i think it's wrong to automatically gi

andrew: there is no more downside to come.e wanted to put your here, it's just a low flow story. herekronos is not going to delr for their investors, and i was short some smaller names in canada. it fell apart a lot faster than i thought. >> interestingly, we still see companies coming to the u.s., we saw a list on the york stock exchange as well as canada. could the added volume mean more stocks will be able to drain out the market? andrew: what we saw for the past few months was pure hysteria, removed from all fundamentals. more andwill come in it would be great if the stoxx to become accessible. you'll have to be in such a rush. if you believe there are long-standing businesses that are going to stand the test of time, you can buy next quarter or the quarter after. selina: that was andrew left of citroen research -- research. netflix had to offer yields at the high end of price expectations. that's the first time that has happened. bonds at aced yieldless 6.4% say and another $1.2 billion for 4.6%. the company now has more

i mean, andrew gillum really came out of nowhere.got a rise, he's a shooting star, he's just plowing through the norms here in the state of florida, and he's got not only a real chance but he is the favorite now to take this away. and it's not because of the weakness of ron desantis, which is clearly, clearly, a weak, weak candidate that only is where he is today because donald trump touched him on the right hand and said this is my guy, andrew gillum is breaking down a will the of norms -- a lot of norms here in florida, shaking a lot of traditions we came to understand. that's why it's very interesting to watch this race. >> there's an op-ed in "new york times" this week, it cites gillum's dilemma. florida is actually five states, a coalition out of lower alabama, a midwest like midsection, a tropical megalopolis and more can be tricky there. how do these red areas of the state, how do those areas not doom a progressive candidate? >> i don't think they doom it because andrew gillum is focusing on the more populated counties across

there was no media coverage permitted at joint base andrews. we were told that would not be possible. but we will get to see brunson, perhaps his wife, who is with him there, and tony perkins, who was among those who had been an advocate for brunson's cause this couple of years, part of the journey home. this is a positive step for the administration, bringing home an american citizen who was put through an ordeal on charges that the administration says were completely baseless and false after a coup attempt in turkey. there was a round up of people and he got swept up in that as a christian minister living abroad in turkey. his parents said they were overwhelmed by good news. brunson through an intermediary said how grateful me was for his release. this is a win for the administration that doesn't have a down side. this is a humanitarian plus for the country and certainly for andrew brunson and his family and loved ones. so we'll be seeing that and following it closely in the next half hour. now, there is the whole larger dynamic of u.s./turke