we are exe sticking to the details andu j playing free. we got swagger back today an w weted to have fun. yeah. you got the smile going too. everybody is wondering whatav coule happened last year if you hadn't gotten hurt. now the offense is moving and it looks like you are in such a groove. how explosive can you be if you keep clicking? >> i don'know. we have to just keepn worki today we showed it a little bit but we need to get better and improve ev week. i feelgreat. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. >> joe: either that or he will have to get intobu as and start driving to denver right now. how aut this night. i mean it is one thing to win five in a row. hat is not easy to do in the nfl. but to do it thiswa and to pull out of a nosedive with an 3 start it is impressive and they are dangerous. >> troy: they are dangerous. sdon't think we canay enough about the job that bill o'brien and his staff have ne. 0-3, and you have lost consecutive games. you come in to the season with high expetations and you stumble with how you get g.goin when t

to have been the in a country, one of countries with the most freedom for people, for all people to andue happiness and life joy with their families and a living. >> freedom to pursue your dreams and opportunities. friendship, getting along with everybody here in america and just family and love. >> simply doing your responsibilities, both civic and family. ofa doctor -- daughter service members and a former servicemember myself, i felt it was my responsibility under the constitution to go ahead and do my duty and serve the country. pursues the freedom to ,our happiness and really opportunities. i have been able to be whatever in thed to be and country where i come from, this wouldn't be very possible. >> this year, we ask middle and high school students to produce a 5-6 minute documentary answering the question, what does it mean to be american? 100,000 dollars in cash prizes, including a grand prize of i've thousand dollars. -- $5,000. the deadline is january 20. for more information, go to our website, studentcam.org. on american history tv, the author of "blood and thunder: the epic s

there's 335 million americans 535 members of congress tholike alanna andus p. one president that sets the tone andind me a single father or mother in this country that can look at their kidst and point ahe president and say, see, son, see, daughter, act like him. no one can.e' >> alannre certainly going to let you have the word. we've gone pretty long here but as we move ahead, ie wen't y expecting to seed change in the national dialogue right now contentious midterm. there was a mccain volunteer and this madeio nat pittsburgh she claimed she was as talld by a man w carved a b in ceth and is documented fact thae of it. see abs aelyoee turninghis was the point where we could be a little more civil to each other but you know what, if foro change thinge,s e hethr.at should have been a time to call fdi a't happen then. >> well, we know the pderesielnd peop point. thank you guys for joining us. >> thank you so much. s good toee both. >> the investigation and nerkhovemeor w california.ar f it involves two forme presidents former ce o and a hod starheouor and out ther

evacuate and call abt who may bn president trump's phone calls after a report claimed that chinese andus regularly eavesdrop on conversations he has.t story. >> reporter: a president who is never far from his es, a person not secured by the government. could foreign spies be listening in. u.s. officials tells nbc news they have been concerned for months president trump has been discussing information on his cell phone. now the chinese and russians are routine lly eavesdropping. the president also called fellow billionaires, big campaign contributors with major holdings in china and contacts with china's government. as using a private he >> her server was attacked by foreign governments. >> reporter: president obama reluctantly gave up his beloved blackberry when he took office. eight years later joking about the replacements. >> the phone doesn't work. can't play your music. so basically it's like -- you know a 3-year-old has those play phones. >> reporter: president trump called the report a fake story. he says i rarely use a cell phone. but omarosa manigault newman tweeted he always us

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andus, it looks like upside we are confident in our ability to execute either way.mily: you shied away from letting this get to ugly in public. is that part of who you are as a ceo? is part of the strategy not wanting to be in the spotlight? steve: big companies have disputes all the time. they don't make it personal and they have very complicated relationships. we are in that category with a number of different companies. so what you see is what you get in many respects in terms of how we think about it. emily: that said, you were recently involved in a very public situation with a ceo who does enjoy being in the from broadcom. how did you navigate that? we spent a lifetime listening to shareholders, quite frankly, then working through how we could resolve what they wanted us to resolve. one of the big issues that comes up when you talk about a hostile takeover is deal certainty. in this case, it was proven that our board were pretty smart and circumspect to take a cautious view on that. ultimately, in preparation for 5g, the u.s. government did what it did. i thin

victims, president trump decided to go rough with a planned illinois campaign rally saturday nighf >> anduon't mind, i'm going to tone it down just a little bit.ha is okay. >> earlier the president suggested the attack could have been prevented if the synagogue had armed guards for condemning racial and religious hate. >> the jewhave endured terrible% accuse. 've all read it, we've studied. they've gone through a lot and throws seeking their destruction, we will seek their destruction. >> the president said he will visit pittsburgh and a community now shattered by hate. >> o community, whether you're jewish or not, it's our w community andre all here and hofully there's ways we can support each other through this. >> reporter: several procutors haveharged bowers with 29 counts including murder and committing hate crimes. chris pallone, nbc 7 in us. >> we wille h seen support for jewish communities across the country tonight. darcy spencer attended for the victims in d.c. .david culvern is i pittsburgh tonight where hundreds came together. eam coverage our outside the tree of life synagogue

is 10%, andue line below it is 10%. we see a viable range over this time period touching up to the top. below that 30 day moving average now headed toward 64 at the bottom. ae s&p 500 is in similar pattern. another silo of risk assets with the s&p 500 following oil. either way you look at it. romaine: let's take a last look at the pot stocks. that was a big story of the day with the legalization going on. analysts said the legal marijuana industry is real, here to stay, and they believe there is money to be made. therehe last few years, have been 140 marijuana related companies on the stock market and a lot of the companies are listing in the u.s.. analysts are saying you have to be a lot more collective -- selective about the company would best in. you cannot take these basket trades profitable -- that have been profitable over the last couple of months. you need to look at branding and competitive advantage to make a decision. one area they are focusing on his medical marijuana. despite all the talk of recreational us

native green beans called andu prepared with bacon and farofa. yeah. >> anthony: everybody. >> felipe: yeah, we all came to europe to learn, to be a cook. and then we came back to read over new ingredients to -- yeah. >> galastro: -- ride back home. >> anthony: thai food is huge in the states, all over the world. italian food is huge all over the world. french. but why do you think brazilian food -- real brazilian food, does not have a higher profile internationally? >> boy: it's a hard question because most chefs and other people who work with food will think this everyday. >> galastro: we just have to figure out how to get ingredients there. >> group: yeah. [ laughs ] >> anthony: yeah. this is a problem. because a lot of the really amazing brazilian products just don't travel. you can't. >> galastro: you have a health department system that controls with an iron hand, you know? >> anthony: i can tell that. i mean, it's tough. >> galastro: we've got a lot of problems here in minas with our cheese, 'cause it's made of raw milk. i've never seen or

. >>> fifteen before the hour andu we are away from seeing hurricane michael make landfall in the u.s monstrous storm a category 4 hurricane. it is heading straight for the florida panhandle. this morning we are keeping a close eye on the conditions. >> news 4's jay gray is live beach.anama city jay, how's it looking? >> reporter: hey, eun,aaron. well, the rain picking up, so is the wind at times that's changing. the sea haschanged. all of this will intensify and go hido. it will move inland. this is a massive system as you were talking about, category 4. sustned winds of 140 miles an hour. if it maintains that status, it would be the songest storm ever to hit the florida panhandle, an area that is very familiar with storms. that givesou some context of just how big and how strong the storm is going to be. most people have made their way toward higher land. there are those that plan to ride it out. they better be prepared for a week or more without electricity, without any food or water. they better be well stocked. this is going to be a tough storm, guys. >> jay gray live for us in p

this is designed to help tennessee dairy farm, but congress still needs to vote on this. , andu support this idea doesn't do enough for tennessee? >> i certainly support it. i think it is more of a rebranded nafta then anything significantly different -- different. the steelant thing and aluminum tariffs are vastly more inferential than the dairy and other thing are. yearse spent over 30 building up a strong automotive industry with a lot of employment here in our state. these are really threatening our industry, when you hear from leaders in the automotive industry they are scared to death what that will do to long-term investment here at our state. the other concern i have about the changes to nafta is that we got some benefits but we burned a lot of bridges and caused a lot of hard feelings and mistrust. this is not a real estate deal where people walk away. the youessman you said are not a fan of these terrorists. of tariffs.t a fan i have spent a lot of time advocating for amanda for -- manufacturers. what you have is a lot of those in auto parts, manufacturing and aftermarket auto

ed: aside from building more andues, what would you say, i know you're not a politician, from a practical standpoint, how do you see is getting past this divisiveness? it seems that the rhetoric on both sides, people are only retreating more and more into their corners. maybe there -- they are just allow people, people in the middle that are reading and thinking it through. how do you see is getting past this? it seems to be getting more and more hyped up almost on a weekly basis now in the media. hampton: it is tough. we live in a really -- i thought we lived in a divisive time before trump was elected, it has worse ton unimaginably the point where families can talk to each other. they can't go on vacation together. it is unbelievable how this has happened. there have been other times in our history where it has happened. .950 with mccarthyism desperate times there where people were not able to really -- democrats and republicans did not talk to each other. you seemed to move past these eras and hope we will continue to do so. conferences like this one where we had a lot of interesting p

. >> presint trump will travel ongside melania and he and andus jared khner who are also jewish. this comes with thousands signing agains that petition. bob. >> reporter: good morning, steve, allison the presidenth as consoler chief and visil squirrell neighborhood home to tree of life sygogue the local hosls there.t one he'sta calledpi attack must you night to conquer hate. >> there pdy wntildelsi travel o pennsylvania to express suppor ofmerican people and grief with pittsburgh community>> president visit sakt wi opposition. >> we have no use for them it's hart of his program to up sti gate his base. >> tens of thousands of people signed an on ep later to the people saying hcos not w targeting minorities and cease as salt on immigrantsgeesnd fule announces white nasalism. >> i will pay my respect and going to the hospital to see the officers and some of the people that were so badly hurt. >> tree of life rabbi jeffery myers says the president is communitynd democt meieren has asked the president not to come while victims rk laid to rest. >> he a should gout your life. you canno

the fight to get you to answer the questions. , andu are more welcoming explain it, it becomes a process where the two of you are working together to figure it out. a lawyer have opportunity get involved rather than just push it back. >> who is asking the most questions on the court these days now that justice scalia is not there? any statistics on that recently? >> there are but yesterday cap on how you judge them. there are running time and numbered questions. you can ask a five questions in a short amount time you can ask one question that takes up a lot of time. i don't want to comment on that. >> added mccue wed. -- i didn't think you would. you wrote the majority opinion in a case involving that spoke the fourth amendment in the digital age. a very important case. could you talk about that case and the challenges of new --. carpenter's name of the case and involves a telephone company that has a privately detailed records about where i has been for the last several years. where the phone has been but that is usually where you have been. is breaking access to those records. example

andus talk about copper where you're going to find access to more copper.like anybody wants to sell it now. where are you looking? >> as far as copper is concerned, we want to grow in copper. it is an attractive market. supply is tight for the next 10 years. we keep a watch on copper. it is about trading value for shareholders and it is safe to say when you look at the valuation, it was good for the sellers. we have a strong balance sheet. we have no debt. we look at opportunities and we will be there. waiting for the nobel prize announcements in economics out of sweden. we will see if we get those at any moment. we call it the nobel prize in economics although the phrase is more formal. nicholas gartside and james barty. how about a chart as we wait? let us bring it up. it is the inflation-adjusted commodity index back 25 years. glimmer, weere any saw a little bit out of 2008, a little bit of a china boom and back to deflation. can we get a lifting commodities? james: -- a list in commodities? up in thewe end worst-case scenario, and extended trade war, we