committed to putting money back into the treasury, the point of the northern powerhouse and what andy streetructurally, we have to subsidise places in the north of england, the most economically challenged ones, because they take more out of the treasury in benefits and public services, because health inequality is worthless in the nothing. —— worse. it's so northern errors don't just retain more of the taxes but use the revenue is directly rather than having to rely on money from whitehall. i don't want the north to be dependent on benefits from london taxpayers and businesses based in london. i would taxpayers and businesses based in london. iwould much taxpayers and businesses based in london. i would much rather we raise our own money from the economic growth we have in the north of england and spend that. that is the long—term aspiration but equally applies in other parts of the countries where the mayor has been elected in the last four years after they were created by george osborne under the current government, have made a real impact. and those mayors, alongside national infrastruct

the conservative mayor for the west midlands is andy street who today visited downing street to set outgovernment needs to do to ensure that the region stays blue. i spoke to the mayor a little earlier. i've seen in the local newspapers in the west midlands, you've set out a list of ten demands you would like from this government, can you spell out what those are? yes, the point here is very simple, voters across the west midlands gave their vote to the conservative party in unprecedented numbers, so we've really got to demonstrate as a party that we are now going to deliver for them. and they probably fall into two categories the things. the first things would be about infrastructure investments that actually give people hear the opportunity to take advantage of the jobs that are coming. and then the second thing would be around support for the public services. maybe i could sayjust a little bit about each of them? if you take the infrastructure pieces, it's about investment in our local metro system so that people can actually travel across the region to get those jobs. and if you thi

street. those clashes echo even today in the cavernous vacant houses. andy largely empty streets of detroit's north end, where we could doubt, even for just a moment, any hope for detroit's resurgence. that is, until we meet jasmin barnett. >> i am my ancestors' wildest dream. i am a youth activist. joie: at 29 years old, with two degrees in hand, she moved into a fragile community to support its girls. >> the correct way to ask for sugar is "may i please have some sugar," ok? joie: barnett launched ladies in training, a program to encourage social and professional skills and to expose these girls to a world beyond clairmount avenue. >> a lot of girls who live in this neighborhood, they live right here, which is 10 minutes from downtown, and they have never even been to downtown detroit. joie: she credits her activism to the woman who encouraged her dream, her grandma grace allen. >> did you realize that you were kinda creating a path for us to follow? >> i was hoping someone would follow me. >> she may not know that, my parents might not even know that. tha

andy downing street source told the even standard at the time that our focus is delivering for the peoplenaires. —— evening standard. the owner of that paper, co ntroversially, the owner of that paper, controversially, hosted a party the night after boris johnson controversially, hosted a party the night after borisjohnson won his landslide victory which boris johnson went to and a writer for the guardian said it was a champagne and caviar fuelled christmas party. guardian said it was a champagne and caviarfuelled christmas party. you have in equal measure of celebrity and politician in borisjohnson that many close to him speak about. perhaps it is no surprise he goes to these parties. but he is in the caribbean for his new year holiday, but we've heard no suggestion he will be handing over power to a deputy, so he will still be very much in charge. people in the australian state of new south wales have been showing their gratitude to volunteer firefighters battling huge bushfires — by donating christmas presents. since september close to 3,000 firefighters have been out every day trying

andy street, thank you very much indeed. the results for those mps who stood as independents. christian has shown an extraordinary amount of stamina over the last 24 hours, and he has been looking at mps who stood as independents, many of them familiar names, certainly in the last parliament, that we might not see again. no, quite, i am going to call them the defectors, which could be the title of a new christmas movie, and i'm going to split them up into different groups, talking first about the conservatives standing as independents, john major was urging people to get behind them, the goal codes rod, dominic grieve, the former attorney general, former justice secretary and anne milton as well. dominic grieve, did pretty well, 20 of 1% of the vote but he was never going to take what is a very conservative seat. they are both on the 25—30% bracket, the difficulty always in these first past the post system is taking on the established parties who have the ground game, and that was true in birkenhead for someone that westmins

the second accident or was that same morning and san francisco november 25th street. >>andy's band off-duty officer chp officer was choked unconscious, after confronting a group of kids too took the woman's cellphone this happened friday night near the bay stream on emeryville here you see the video woman confronted the group of kids who she believed was connocted to her phone being stolen recently the group became aggressive and started assaulting her that's when this off-duty officer tried to intervene. but the kids started hitting the officer eventually choked him until he passed out. moments later the officer did regain consciousness and pepper sprayed one of the kids uniformed officers eventually showed up and detained several of the juveniles. the coming 5 cyber monday today expected to smash records again and that means packages are on their way to your door, a local officials say you can deter thieves from swiping your gifts. >>also a pretty tough thanksgiving holiday for bay area sports teams and their fans the game plan for bouncing back and next 3 years after the gh

coronation street actor andy whyment was the runner up, with radio dj roman kemp in third.or the coming week. interspersed with more calm interludes. today, large parts of the uk enjoying crisp, winter sunshine. the stormy conditions we had yesterday cleared out towards the east and we are under this ridge of high pressure helping to settle things down. a northerly wind, quite a cold direction to be coming from, feeding and fairly cold air. notice this edge of something more mild in the atlantic. still quite a keen breeze in the north sea coast. a few showers, but they should ease as the day goes on. lots of sun turn around, but it will feel cold with single figure temperatures. overnight, under the clear skies, the temperatures will plummet. particularly out towards the east. to the west, the next system begins to take in. strengthening winds and outbreaks of rain, gradually working a little further eastwards. for east anglia and the far south—east, we could hang on to clear skies for much of the night and we can expect a frost in the morning. tuesday, across the board, a

yesterday his owner posted that blue was found on a balcony in the condo complex right across the street from andy's pet store. >>> 5:25. trending this morning. a photographer in the uk making wishes come true for special children. pictures with children with down syndrome dressed as disney characters going viral. part of a campaign drawing attention to the condition. each child has their own web page with advice from parents. the photographer works full-time as a teaching assistant for children with special needs. >> a lot of smiles there. that's nice. >>> 5:25 there. good news if you plan to go to the dmv. wait times are down. but by how much? it's all coming up in a live report. >>> with thanksgiving behind us, full speed with the rest of the holidays. new overnight, flipping the switch on east bay's christmas tradition. coming up at 5:50 where you can check out this festive home. >>> look at that. look at the friends you can make at the bay bridge toll plaza. looks like the metering lights are on. we'll check in with mike inouye and kari has a look at the forecast. when are we getting a break in

and instead of becoming an architect, i went to wall street. andy's father had been a stockbroker.e had a seat on the new york stock exchange. and i thought, "oh, this looks exciting, investing, learning about companies." it was very exciting and interesting. you go to wall street, which was male-dominated at the time. very much so. was that daunting? uh, no. again, i don't easily-- i don't get daunted too easily by things or by people. how were the male colleagues receiving you? oh, they loved me, oh, no, they loved me. and the senior partner, of course, monez, he fell madly in love with me. and, um-- but i was a married woman and i sort of stuck to my guns. i was always a married woman. and i flirted, but that was it. and so you were never discriminated against? - no. - really? no. they used me. i mean, they used me as a sort of allure for clients, in the nicest possible way. you're a successful stockbroker, you're young, you know, it's exciting, you're having a great time. - you quit. - ( chuckles ) and you move to the country. i'm thinking, "is she just waving the white flag an

coronation street actor andy whyment was the runner up, with radio dj roman kemp in third.as a big thing in my house. did we give a spoiler alert? just a brief one. i know we're going to look at what happened in the manchester derby and here from anthonyjoshua. in the manchester derby and here from anthony joshua. de manchester derby is interesting for reasons not just on the pitch. and anthony joshua now saying he will quite simply take on anyone after he beat andy ruiz simply take on anyone after he beat andy ruinr to regain his world titles. he says "sooner or later", he'll be looking to be the undisputed champion of the world. manchester united say there is no room for racism in football or society, after ugly scenes during the manchester derby on saturday. a man has been arrested on suspicion of a racially aggravated public order. celtic have made it ten domestic trophies in a row. they beat rangers in the league cup final at hampden to continue their domination of scottish football. and for the first time in 10 years, ding junhui has his hands on snooker‘s uk champion

street. but things are about to change, as andy beatt explains. germany's capital, counting down to 2020.rg gate, with hundreds of thousands are set to see in the new year in style. with hundreds of thousands set to see in the new year in style. for the first time, though, they'll face a pyro ban, with rockets, sparklers and firecrackers outlawed for safety reasons. translation: we are setting up pyro ban signs to ensure that pyrotechnics and aren't thrown at people — pyrotechnics aren't thrown at people — that they're not put at risk. last year, many things were damaged and some people were injured. that's exactly what we want to avoid. at every turn, highly visible warnings that fireworks for the public are forbidden. the move's been welcomed by environmental groups, who say one night of fireworks causes as much pollution as two months of traffic. campaigners have called for bans in almost 100 cities that are failing to reach air quality targets. we're having the same discussions in australia, and putting the money towards all the bushfires that are happening over there. so i can certai

andy lavigne. architect. i live on 29th street, 447, three doors down from the subject property.neighborhood. i have support from 51 people who signed a petition. the three items that we want to talk about is one is it's on the petition people signed is they don't want a four-storey building. it's out of context with the building, we want three-storeys. the second item was it was too bulky. unaffordable by design. the project sponsor is doing a huge building over built but he is also not taking into consideration the neighbor's light wells, and there's a lot of ways to make it easier. the third item is the facade treatment is out of scale with the context on the block. what i'd like to start with -- and from the hearing on august 29th, just there was a -- let me go through this quickly. commissioner asked for the architect to revise the drawings and they asked them to be in more context with the neighborhood and to take input from the neighbors. i want to be clear, the project sponsor did not have a meeting with the neighbors. we scheduled that meeting, the project architect did

coronation street actor andy whyment was the runner up, with radio dj roman kemp in third.e strong winds overnight over wales and eastern england. from the satellite, you can see the clear skies across the uk at the moment. some sunshine, code out to the west. that will bring —— that will be the troublemaker tomorrow. for now, plenty of blue sky. this going through the rest of the afternoon, we continue with the sunshine. some sellers possible down the eastern side of england. maximum temperatures today will be getting up temperatures today will be getting up to about six, possibly eight or 9 degrees across southern parts. this evening, the skies in eastern areas of the low temperatures to drop down. there will be a frost on the east. further west, not down. there will be a frost on the east. furtherwest, not as down. there will be a frost on the east. further west, not as cold. more cloud and some rain moving its way into northern ireland and into scotland. temperatures you're staying up, at about 5—9dc. in the far east of east anglia, we will see a touch of frost. cloud a

coronation street actor andy whyment was the runner up, with radio dj roman kemp in third. 34—year—oldome the world's youngest prime minister as head of a women—led coalition government in finland. the transportation minister was picked by her social democratic party to take charge after pm antti rinne quit. she is expected to be sworn in this week. we are here on between two and bbc news until 11.30. first carrie gracie has the news. good morning, welcome to oui’ programme, today we re broadcasting live from crewe. in three days you will be voting in what could be the most important election of your lifetime. it will shape our country for generations to come. no pressure then. today we re with a0 voters — all but two are yet to make up their mind finally about who they will vote for on thursday. they ve been brought together by specialist research agency britain thinks. some of them live round here, the rest are from other parts of great britain, including birmingham, london and glasgow. even though they re undecided, some of them lean one way politically or another. they ve voted for

andy: this is my biggest concern for 2020, because when we see these protests on the street, especiallyiran and iraq, they are tired of the corruption in iraq, tired of the iranian influence. and within producing 4.6 million barrels a day, i think any violence that takes supply off of the market or tension between them and of the u.s., will spike oil prices higher. sherry: andy, thank you for that preview of the opec meeting. coming up, a changing of the guard at alphabet, what the exit mean for the company ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ john: this is "bloomberg markets." sherry: it is time for the bloomberg business flash, a look at some of the biggest stories in the news right now. it is a familiar story for telling safety vehicless that more must be repaired from defects. frominvolves components 1995-1999. the google cofounders larry page and sergey been just got a billion-dollar gift from investors as they stepped down from the day-to-day management. investors responded by selling shares of the company, off a little less than 2%. they each own about 6% of alphabet. ♪ john: it is a big

streets. if you did you live garmin is endymion cost it isn't there andy some record there and disagree. with i did. and the lower house of parliament there were right the scenes as the government finally got their bill through. but for this muslim lawmaker no cause for celebration the politics is passed in my mind to find out who got parco. from clues discriminated in your honor not only who's discriminating on the one hand you stand up and accuse me of singling out the minority what are we doing we are giving the minority their rights just that the orders are from bangladesh pakistan and afghanistan have got. money over. following the vote student groups from the border regions to their voices to the capital critics here say the bell is part of the ruling party's agenda 7. the headed by the tsunami just 1947 and this time in 200-1000 the are not built on another body should we stand with the muslim community of this country come in a citizenship amendment void speaks saying that it wants to see if the prosecutor we have a simple question i answer. why aren't. you has that. for some opp

streets. if you did the led government is spending and cost it isn't there andy a summer call there and the security we had to take and the lower house of parliament there were arrived the scenes as the government finally got their bill through. but for this muslim lawmaker no cause for celebration the politics is past and not minor part of most part though here in the congo. ground crews discriminated in your own are not i mean who's discriminating on the one hand you stand up and accuse me of singling out the minority what are we doing you know we are giving the minority their rights just that the orders are from bangladesh pakistan and afghanistan. manu are. following the vote student groups from the border regions to their voices to the capital critics here say the bell is part of the ruling parties agenda 7. he had a buddies in on he just 947 and this stunning 200-1000 b. are not built on another body should we stand with the muslim community of this country the minute citizens of a moment boards meet us saying that it wants to see if the prosecutor we have a simple question i answer the. white

i think when "wall street journal" nbc poll comes out this week andys 34% american voters say they wille for him regardless of who the democrats runs against him, and 48% said they would vote again him regardless of whom the democrats run. so he's just in terrible sha. this was not -- nancy pelosi came to this quite reluctantly. she was not an enthusiastic supporter, but i jthsink -- >> woodruff: many months ago. but she just realized that not to do it in the face to have the evidence would have been worse than ari tere president. >> something mark said, a lot of democrats, i think, and i spoke to this week, thiunk tr will win. i look at the evidence and i do not see that. the former republican political consultant mcmurphy said there have been elections since trumpr took ov and republicans have been slaughtered in almost all of th wm. why think when he's losing by 7 or 8 percentage points to almost every potential democratic nominee. so i don't understand the sense ofh pessimism onaccepts of the democratic party or the strength of the argument. >> woodruff: i'm marking this down, decem

andy. he writes about security, hackers and privacy, previously he wrote about icloud computing business technology, bitcoin and artificial intelligence. he writes for "the wall street journal" and lives in san francisco. please give a warm book passage welcome to andy. [applause] >> thanks so much for having us here. and thanks for having us in this great bookstore. it's really wonderful to be the in a full service bookstore with a great room like this to talk in. i'm going to get to your question about sandworm, but i wanted to start by -- it's almost like i feel like i should apologize to andy, because when his first book came out, i wrote about it. i just wrote a little blurb about it, and i was kind of like, you know, that story's about julian assange and cryptography, and it's a really fascinating book about kind of the quest forren anonymous conversation -- for anonymous conversation on the internet and the enabling technologies that kind of allowed wikileaks to happen and the philosophy behind it. and i was like this leaking thing, i don't know if it's going to catch on. the wikileaks was kind of at a lull, and i remember writing i'm not sure, i think it mig

the men closely followed on wall street because he is a fixed income guru. andy brenner. then the man who has been on the inside of the federal reserve's working economic world, former dallas fed chief economist michael cox and euro pacific capital president peter schiff who predicted one year ago exactly that the fed's final rate hike would be that and would start to move to cuts. all right. let us bring everybody in. i will get to andy brenner first. your big thought on what this means, and specifically in my opinion, the big move and that would be ten-year treasury yield is starting to fall. that's a little bit of a safe haven and a fear. >> what we saw today, the ten-year treasury has actually moved about five and a half, six basis points on the day. i think it had to do, a lot of it had to do with when powell did what we think is obvious, the trade deal is still the overwhelming factor and is leading to uncertainty. tomorrow, the president is meeting with his trade advisers and of course, we have the decision on the tariff, increase in tariffs or no increase in tarif

andy moore, thank you very much. tens of thousands of pro—democracy activists have returned to the streets of hong kong to keep up pressurea week ago. several protest rallies were held, incliding one at the us embassy to thank president trump for signing legislation backing their cause. our correspondent in hong kong, nick beake, explained earlier what us support means to the protestors. i think it has certainly given a big boost to the pro—democracy movement here. just talking to people, they felt that they have secured two victories in the past week. the first one came a week ago when their candidate did very well in the district elections here, winning 17 of the 18 councils in hong kong. and then as you mentioned, president trump during the week signed off this bill which basically many people see this is taking the side of the people who are on the streets once again today, so they did have a spring in their step as they marched through the streets. as you mentioned, there was some violence, on a pretty low scale, really. the police fired a bit of tear gas. they also used pepper spray at one point after coming under a

tennessee and on the right, a man you may recognize, my buddy andy cohen and his dog proudly showing off the mug for the poparazzi on the streetswalk with that mug. send us a photo of you and your mug with the hashtag "sunday today. you can get the mug at the nbc online store you've got one, right? >> i do not have one can you give it to me as a christmas gift >> thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we'll see you back here next we'll see you back here next week on "sunday today. kerrygold has a taste so rich it can take you to ireland's lush, green pastures. where grass-fed cows produce rich, creamy milk for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. >>> good sunday morning. it is december 8th, 7:00 on the dot. here is a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. wet pavement out there, nothing like the flooding we saw in the city yesterday. hopefully this is the calm after the storm. thanks for joining us, i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast and we want to say a quick thank you. >> yes. we got the yellow mug! >> if you just watched "sunday today" with wil

street. my goal is to put 150,000 people through this unique training andi people through this unique training years, i will achieve that, but we need help. you are making me cry as well! thank you for making a difference. really good to see you. goodness me! sun times breakfast takes you by surprise! we'll get the weather from carol in a moment, but before we do, we just want to show you a few photos of last night's sunset you've sent in. john in doncaster snapped this scene over doncaster‘s football ground. here's tony's view of ramsey forty foot in cambridgeshire. and michelle took this shot at southsea. we have had so many pictures. some have gone carol‘s way as well. sunsets and sunrises as well this morning. that's right. good morning to you. this is one of the sunrises but you can see a lot of folk. we have got fog around which will slowly lift as we go through the course of the day. for many of us it will be mailed with sunny spells but there is some rain. some of us have already got that rain, moving across scotla nd already got that rain, moving across scotland and northern ireland,

andy rose has details. >>a chaotic scene unfolding in jersey city tuesday following reports of an active shooter standoff inside a local bodega heavily armed officers blocked f streets schools were pced on lockdown my with my daughter tually told me that there was a a a shooting in the area so they you guess is as an ctive ooter scenario they actually the trails for poli say the situation began with the killing of detective joseph seals and involved a stolen vehicle one stolen u haul be a vehicle. >>that may contain an inndiary device that has since been tak from the location and is being examined by a bomb squad members the standoff at the bodega reportedly started around noon officers were under fire for hours. i >>gunshots 3 other officers re wounded in the gunfire but are expected people were found dead inside the bodega police believe 2 suspects were among those who died there are days that reque us to stop. >>and think about what it means to put on a uniform. eve day that god knows this is one of those days, i'm andy ro reporting. >>coming up next on the kron 00:04am morning news, north a businessman is looking to give away hundreds of. we'll tell you where he

andy cohen. it's new year's eve live. >>> first, here's alison kosik with a look at the week ahead on wall street. >> it's likely to be another quiet week on wall street as 2019 draws to a close. the stock market is closed on wednesday for new year's day and there's plenty for investors to celebrate. the major averages are on track for gains of over 30% this year. it's been quite a decade too. despite the financial crisis, the s&p 500 rose over 200% during the past ten years. that's its 17th highest ten-year return in the last 100 years. so what's ahead for 2020? analysts seem to think more gains are ahead, just smaller ones. they point to several risks for the market. the trade war isn't necessarily over. earnings estimated and valuations may be too high. inflation could pick up. and there's political uncertainty that comes with the 2020 election. in short, plenty of reasons for investors to stay cautious. at leaf blowers. you should be mad your neighbor always wants to hang out. and you should be mad your smart fridge is unnecessarily complicated. make ice. making ice. but you're not mad because you have e*trade which isn't

andi think the 2016 election i a great case in point. we were told the consensus amongst wall street strategists was that trump is bad for the stock market because he's out of control or whatever the case may be and so of course the stock market rallied furiously after the election is that because they love trump? or is that because the stupid election that we had been fighting about in the headlines for a year was finally in the rearview mirror? brexit is the same story that happened two months earlier in 2016 did we love the outcome of the brexit vote? no but made a new all-time high shortly afterward. i don't think there is a linear relationship between the outcome and what we see in the market. i just think sometimes investors want something to be overwith. >> it might be, kevin. it's a good point. don't get political. but here's the reality the house is probably going to vote to impeach. the senate, by all measures, is going to acquit. and it will just end two years or so of agitating and political conversation might be over will that be, maybe, the spark that could set off anot

streets to address the crowd that had gathered there. kennedy had prepared text from his campaign speechwriters. campaign andis key aid fred dutton. there was kind of a what am i going to say here in that car. and duttonn't know didn't have any advice to give him. >> this street that we are standing on 17th street actually , it continued all the way through. where sidewalk would be you're standing and the flatbed truck was maybe 10 or 20 feet beyond the sidewalk. i could tellink anything. it just seemed like the normal hustle and bustle of getting something together. except for the fact that you could hear him say, do they know. and of course the answer was no because the majority of people hadn't heard it. so that was his first -- first thing i could hear him saying. could you lower those signs, please? i have some very sad news for all of you, and that is that martin luther king was shot and was killed tonight. >> when i was here and listened to his speech, the pendulum of my emotions, i could see it swing and it was in a matter of minutes because i think the speech lasted no more than six, seven minutes. but it went from when he

yes, and you say that two fifths of jumpers, andi you say that two fifths of jumpers, and i think you survey the number of high street two fifths of 12 million is a lot ofjumpers, isn't it? yes, it is really shocking and this is an example of fast fashion on a wider scale, we are buying things really cheaply because we want something new but only wearing it once or a couple of times and then throwing them away, which is incredibly wasteful when it takes all of these resources to make these clothes. you don't want to stop people taking pa rt don't want to stop people taking part in what has become a christmas tradition, do you? but you do have suggestions about how they might behave more sustainably. yes, we don't want to be a christmas grinch, we wa nt don't want to be a christmas grinch, we want you to enjoy christmas and get involved in things like christmas jumper day but there are days to do it to be more environmentally friendly. seeing what you already have in your cupboard, if there are 65 million of them in wardrobes you might already have one at home, see if you can swa p have one at home, see if you can swa

be accused, andi borisjohnson were to be accused, and i notice did not happen, of holding up security aid to ukraine and saying, you can have it and you can have a visit to ten downing streetto dig up dirt on jeremy corbyn, it would be a serious allegations i think this idea that it's not a serious charge doesn't pass the scrutiny. the uk is facing a crisis because of the rapid rise in the number of people living with dementia. that's according to the charity the alzheimer's society — which says the care system is failing those with the disease and their families. dementia devastates lives — those who get it and their loved ones — many of whom are forced to give up theirjobs to provide round the clock support. around 850,000 people in the uk already have dementia but that number is set to double over the next 20 years. unless far more money is invested in the social care system — the charity is warning that by 2035, almost 3 million people will find themselves, in some way, having to care for a family member who has dementia. jeremy cooke has spent time with two women who've become full time carers to their husbands — both in their 60s — who have dementia. what he found is

street wing of the democratic party. watch this. >> so the mayor just recently had a fund-raiser and that was held a wine cave full of crystals andiserved $900 a bottle wine. billionaires in wine caves should not pick the next president of the united states. >> this is the problem with issuing purity tests you cannot yourself pass. senator, your net worth is 100 times mine. we need support from everybody who is committed to helping us defeat donald trump. >> i do not sell access. i don't do call times with millionaires and billionaires. i don't meet behind closed doors with big dollar donors. >> senator, your presidential campaign right now as we speak is funded in part by a money you transferred, having raised it at those exact same big-ticket fund-raisers you now denounce. >> tucker: man, it's hard to know who to root for. on the one hand, buttigieg is a shill for creepy finance types, no doubt about that and it's disgusting.an on the other hand, elizabeth warren is a full-blown hypocrite. full blown. lobbing boulders from a home made of very thin glass. according to the hill newspaper, president obama himself has been going arou

andy sign. we are the crea turs and curators and stewards of proxy. today i am here as a witness. a wit to an exemplary public process by the s.f.m.t.a. on this streetlosure. kc and mark and the whole s.f.m.t.a. team have been incredible leaders in this project. i want to sort of give my take on it. their process here. they had a rigorous pace of public meetings and information sessions that looking at my e-mails went back almost five years of just when this discussion about this closure began. they implemented live prototyping of this street closure, very low cost way to kind of test whether the closure would be possible and what the impacts would be. they have been in constant communication with the neighbors, with the businesses, and with the neighborhood on this developing idea of the closure. kc, mark and the s.f.m.t.a. along with mayor breed, the hayes valley neighborhood association, vallie brown and sf park and rec. they have a vision for the city for a safer public realm. we have been questioning the outside role that the automobile has had on the city over the last century. they have been responsive to the negative impacts the constant str

streets and bouncing between the homes of iends. >>my understanding is more of a loner probably going to be very difficult to determine exactly what his motivations re other than maybe. >>us. i'm andy rose reporti. the 20 about toring in the new yar tomorrow night. preparations for the big fireworks show on the embarcadero in san francisco are well derway as you can sehere lots to explosives in law. crews a loading up the fireworks and shows the san francisco department of emergency management is now calling in extra staffing and activating the emergency operations center concourse tell exactly s more on how the city and the ciy leaders are trying to make sure everybody has fun butstay safe down. >>well the department of emergcy management says you'll likely see more patrols and stepped up security tomorrow evening, they say all hands are on deck, including a local and federal agencies. this show. >>as both the budget and a show countethat is commensurate with a city of the stature of san frcio. this is. a rock city and we got a rocket fire >>ousands of fireworks will light the sky on new year's eve at pi 14on the embarcadero show producer pat dye is says crews take a couple days t

andy williams reference. you and i were the only one who got that. thank you my friends. happy weekend to you. that stunning jobs number wasn't the only thing that had walled streetouncing. certainly the president smiling. reports that are trying to trade deal could be close. they were a welcome one to punch for investors today. the dow finishing up at 370 points. we have steve moore back with us. all right steve, this is just the kind of argument you're making when people were in the throes of recession talk that the trend was the friend in the underlying economy was sound. what do you think? >> since we are dealing with music today and the neil cavuto show you know the famous beatles album, abbey road, right? because that's a different decade. >> the last time the unemployment rate was that love that's when that element came out. that's amazing. should i tell you about jay-z? >> there is nothing to complain about. all that talk two or three months ago where the recession is around the corner that the democrats were talking about. i'm looking under the desk, i'm looking outside, there's no recession to be seen. one other thing that i love and drum talks about al

i have been up and down the high street and have bought things that cover me up andi have bought thingsvering flesh and somebody it is covering a figure and somebody from sleeveless to sleeves, short sleeves to long sleeves, it depends on who it is. and you have found there is a big demand? yes. i have had a lot of muslim clients and i am muslim myself. but i have had jewish clients, i have had people who are just really conscious about their figures. i have had... it is for everyone. for example, nike have launched a swimwear range. it could be for people who don't want to get sun damage because it is covering skin. thank you very much. there is a market for everything. thank you. that's all from us here on breakfast today, but ben and rachel will be back tomorrow from six. sally will be riding with gareth thomas. lots to watch. goodbye. this is bbc news, i'm geeta guru murthy live in westminster. the headlines at ten. following his election victory, the prime minister will visit the north of england to meet voters in traditional labour heartlands — which turned blue for the first time

up to you in the street and telling you stories, perhaps how you have helped them, does that happen quite a bit?l perhaps how you have helped them, does that happen quite a bit? a lot andiwards me and it is incredible. you will be sat in an airport waiting to get on a train or having a coffee somewhere, and someone will say, your story inspired me, iwas someone will say, your story inspired me, i was severely anorexic, or i was bullied, or i had trouble screwing up being mixed—race. all those things. the fa ct mixed—race. all those things. the fact they can say that my story has allowed them to develop into the people they have turned into, it is a blessing, and emotional and i have been late for so many appointments because i cannot stop talking to them. i cannot believe how perky you are giving you have not had any sleep. it is yesterday's energy. i have pa nto blood sleep. it is yesterday's energy. i have panto blood rushing through me. i have got to dress as a fairy in a couple of first time. talk me through the outfit you have chosen today and looking ahead, have you thought about what you will wear when you go to get the award?” thought about what you will wear wh

ed: andy mccarthy talks about how this doesn't rise to the level of impeachment. jonathan turley who is pretty non-partisan, has op-ed in "the wall streetournal" said this is the shortest investigation ever producing thinnest record of wrongdoing for the narrowest impeachment in history. he won't be one of the witnesses they call. he doesn't fit their narrative. pete: it was devin nunez and adam schiff, now jerry nadler and doug collins setting the table. the difference on the hearings you will not hear from hearsayers who said they are on a phone call. these will be constitutional scholars, what you said, presenting the evidence of the impeachment process once again rigged on behalf of democrats. ed: to pete's point, house democrats may want to get this done by christmas to focus on 2020 and their districts. they are worried about their own hides. that may not help the senate democrats in the senate. if they approve the articles of impeachment in the house, there is trial in the senate. guess what, mitch mcconnell said he will have the trial late january, early february, when you have got -- pete: what is happening then? ed: iowa caucu