anne: yes. mr. griebel: abraham lincoln because of the leadership he provided on ending slavery and at the same time to try to keep the country united. anne: mr. lamont? mr. lamont: bobby kennedy. and let me just say that nonsense about the statewide property tax is just not --. anne: stay on message, sir. mr. lamont: not true. not true. >> you had your chance, ned. anne: why do you prefer bobby kennedy? >> because he is fearless. he stood up and did what he thought was right and took whatever the consequences were. anne: all right. mr. stefanowski your favorite , politician and why? mr. stefanowski: i would say ronald reagan. he brought hope back to america. he fixed the economy. he got taxes done. -- down. we need to start feeling proud about connecticut again. we need to start talking about what we can do, not what we can't do. we need to get this economy moving. anne: thank you, gentlemen, for indulging me. [applause] anne: all right. now closing statements. one minute each. mr. griebel. mr. gri

anne: my left hand. nice to meet you. i'm anne. lemonis: anne, how are you? i'm marcus. anne: larry's wife. nice to meet you. -max: i'm max. -anne: this is max, my son. -lemonis: max, how are you? -rhea: hi, i'm rhea. lemonis: how are you, rhea? nice to meet you. larry: isn't it cool? he's so shiny. [ laughter ] lemonis: you are a lot nerdier than i thought. [ laughter ] your kids right now are thinking, "please, dad..." well, i thought maybe i could just talk to your mom and dad for a minute. is that okay? -max: yes. -rhea: yep. lemonis: we had a good conversation this morning about kind of everything, the state of the union here, and i wanted to get your perspective on it. anne: i don't always know what's going on with the business. he'll withhold information from me. then something will happen, and i'll be like, "how did this happen?!" we thought everything was relatively okay. lemonis: what did february feel like from your perspective? anne: i just sort of felt the ground had sort of been pulled out from underneath me, and i was a little panicked. larry: broken promi

anne: yes. robert: any big events coming up or anything already in the works that you want people to keep kind of on their radar? anne: well, we have a lot of work that we're kind of in planning right now. so there will be more ahead, if siliconvalleycf.org as we approach 2020, we'll have more information available. robert: what is maybe the biggest obstacle you face in terms of trying to make sure that you get as effective a census count as possible? nick mentioned a few. what's the biggest obstacle that you face? anne: yeah, i mean, i'm the working with a lot of immigrantm communities and nonprofits serving immigrant community, and i think one of the biggest obstacle is the fear that people have right now. we've experienced ice raids. there is a anti-immigrant sentiment that people are feeling. there's also fear that people have around privacy and protection of their personal information and so getting people to kind of overcome that fear, that's a big challenge. especially when we look at thi

i'm anne-marie green. data from the black box lion air flight revealed pilots struggled to save the plane. a new feature that's supposed to make the plane safer may have done just the opposite. the lead investigator says the plane should not have been flying. tom hanson is here in new york with more. good morning. >> good morning. we're starting to get a better picture of what happened when this plane plunged into the java sea. a report was released overnight detailing the plane's technical issues. indonesian investigators say the pilots of the doomed lion air flight struggled to control the plane. because an automatic safety system malfunctioned. in our view, the plane was not airworthy said the head of the national transport safety committee. the boeing 737 had a similar problem on the flight the day before the crash. according to the plane's flight data recorder, a new antistall system known as mcas kept pushing the nose of the plane down. during the 11-minute flight, the pilots fought the downward tilt

take a listen to this. >> when the president says, ask kelly anne.ways worried about how it affects to me. i don't think it's nice, and i think people questioning publicly aspects of our marge and the rest of our life is very inappropriate, because i stay out of other people's lives. >> are you buying that answer from kelly anne? what do you think is fair game? >> i think it's fair game when certainly people will ask questions when your husband is saying things in direct conflict. it sounds like george conway doesn't consider himself a republican anymore, they may still agree on some things, but it won't by unusual to wonder how on earth are they getting along when she's working for a boss he very much is even forming organizations over to oppose. so i think it's a natural question. >> if both parties are going public, obviously kelly anne is paid to be in the public eye, by george doesn't have to. is it all fair game? >> i think you have to give george conway a lot of credit to come publicly about how he feels, and even though it's in direct opposit

i'm anne-marie green. on the homestretch to the midterm elections, president trump's strategy is clear and unwavering. he's using the immigrants to rally republican voters. he says he will issue an order next week that will crack down on them crossing america's southern border. and he also said soldiers near the border could shoot rock-throwing migrants. good morning, laura. >> that order of lethal force is facing legal questions because u.s. law forbids the military from domestic policing duties. but they say the motive behind the president moving these troops is for optics, to create this show of strength to deter migrants who are headed up to our border and to convey to his republican base that those borders are protected. president trump fired up a crowd in columbia, missouri, last night warning the u.s. must take all necessary steps to protect its borders before migrant caravans forced their way into the united states. >> if you don't want america to be overrun by masses of illegal aliens and giant ca

anne-marie, oaks. thanks a lot, chris. >>> the thousand oaks community came together to honor that first responder to sacrifice prt others in the bar during the shooting. here's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: as the american flag was raised into the sky, scores of people carrying their own gathered outside the hospital to pay the respect to sergeant ron helus. in the crowd, those who knew him. >> he went out a real hero. we're very proud of who he is. >> reporter: and those he never met. >> he did his best. he didn't have to but he did it because it's in his blood. >> reporter: harrison king and alexis tate were there too. they saw helus's bravery first hand inside the borderline bar and grill when the bullets rang out. >> he went in to make it so that other people were okay, you know. ing some i wish i was okay do make sure that he gets remembered. >> reporter: the one-hour procession through the streets was filled with sadness and on numerous overpasses silence salutes. each moment captured by tv cameras

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. a surprise admission from president trump's former attorney michael cohen. yesterday he pleaded guilty to lying to congress about a trump real estate project in russia during the 2016 presidential campaign. well, cohen is cooperating with the special counsel's russia investigation. tom hanson is here in new york with more on this news. tom, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. that guilty plea is raising new questions about the trump organization's ties to russia. and president trump did not mince words about his feelings on that. president trump is in argentina odumhaohenr. trump's former personal attorney, pleaded guilty to lying to congress. cohen admitted he about a pote tower in moscow. he told congress that negotiations over the real in j of 2016. he now says those talks continued into june when it was apparent mr. trump would have the votes to secure the republican presidential nomination. >> it's a reminder that there's been a remarkable volume of criminal activity uncov

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. watching. i'm anne-marie green.ve a great day. >>> a live look of coit tower in san francisco lit up in grown this morning. it is thursday, november 15th. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. let's check in with mary and gianna on this thursday morning. how's everyone doing? >> okay. >> fine. >> we're almost there to the weekend. >> yes. so that's a good sign. >> we still have bad air, though. >> we do. >> and unfortunately, we were hoping for better air quality for the weekend. not so much anymore. we are going to continue to see smoky skies through the weekend. i wish i had some better news for you. unhealthy air in the bay area this morning. oakland, livermore, close to 200 for the aqi value. and when you get to 200 and higher that's very unhealthy air. another "spare the air" alert and air quality advisory, temperatures in the 30s and 50s through 50s this morning.

anne burke: i agree with you. sexual abuse is a crime across the country and every state and across the world. the first response should be law enforcement response. the second would be the organization. as a result of the national review board so kathleen is in a true every diocese there is sufficient training and background checks to make sure all of those other dioceses are convincingly trusted as we would say in chicago? kathleen mcchesney: when the bishops set up their program in 2002, of the things the national one review board did was the implementation of the process that external audit process to make sure each of those diocese around the country was compliant with background checks and abusive awareness training done and the audit on the annual basis. there is a report about this. but in the years that have 2002, from the spotlight years to see the , issues so what i would say in the past five or ten years people have not paid attention to those numbers but the audits of the diocese to make sure they are

good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie.ok says it's working to fix a major disruption with its advertising platform. the social networking site ads manager crashed yesterday. it allows users to create ads on the site. they say current ads won't be affected but customers will be unable to create new ads o alter existing ones. not good news before the busiest shopping days of the year. it's already causing problems and means even when fixed the outage will cause major backlogs of ads that need to be approved. >>> one of the largest student loans service companies may have reportedly driven borrowers struggling with their debt into higher cost repayment plans. that's the finding of a department of education of navient last year. according to the associated press, there have been several state and federal lawsuits accusing navient of boosting profits without discussing less costly options. they dispute the findings. >>> eight former employees of saks. are suing accusing the luxury department store chain of race and age discrimi

anne: i don't think so.think about whether there is a tailwind for any financials is deregulation and interest rates, or anything else, i don't see a whole lot that would dramatically shift this. i think our view and what i am hearing from everybody is there is not a whole lot of change coming, at least from a political perspective. i don't see anything that would derail these terms. a form of fiscal stimulus is infrastructure. a lot of people say that is a long shot but at least a possibility. if that happened, how would that change your world? anne: i think you get the sugar high and i don't know what the pay for is going to be for that or assuming there is not a pay for, which seems to be the way things go. on the one hand, it is necessary and could put people back to work. that conversation to or four years ago is a very -- two or four years ago is a very different thing. it is needed, it is something the economy needs. we need to be replacing -- i am a new jersey transit commuter. that has not been a fu

i'm anne-marie green. as the g-20 summit of world leaders gets set to start in argentina tomorrow, much of the focus is on saudi arabia. crown prince mohamed bin salman arrived in argentina yesterday amid the controversy surrounding the murder of jamal khashoggi. he was killed at the saudi arabian consulate in turkey last month. security has been increased at the saudi arabian embassy in buenos aires where the prince is staying. president trump leaves for the summit this morning. >>> meanwhile, there are new calls to end u.s. involvement in the war in yemen as the fallout continues over khashoggi's murder. tom hanson is here with more. good morning. >> as you were just mentioning, both the crown prince and president trump will be in argentina but there is no word on a formal meeting. meanwhile, the u.s. senate is retaliating for the murder of j >> the senate advanced a resolution yesterday to end military support of saudi arabia's involvement in the war with yemen. >> if the president won't send the messag

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. president trump is back in washington this morning after making the first stop on an eight-state preelection rally effort to energize republican voters. last night he was outside ft. myers, florida. he fueled fears of immigration and blamed what he called the far left media for dividing the country. laura poe laeft is here with more. good morning. >> good morning. >> he is focusing on senate and governor. he'll be in missouri tonight and eventually hit indiana, montana, west virginia, ohio, tennessee and georgia over the next few days..hethe midterm elections. >> the people of florida are going to send rick scott to the front and center. >> democrats want open borders, and they want to invite caravan after caravan into our country which brings crime. >> that caravan is weeks away from reaching the border. earlier he said the amount of troops he's sending there may increase. >> we have 5,000 to 8,000 will go up to anywhere to 10,000 to 15,000. >> reporter: they are not letting up on th

thank you, ann, for joining us. and of course, nobody could ever like --on her quite

sallie ann: welcome. lemonis: hi, there. how are you? sallie ann: so good to see you.: yeah. come on. sallie ann: yeah, please. cory: aw, cool. lemonis: the reason that we came here today is they have really decided to focus on small business. sallie ann: we're a small team, and we actually help small businesses grow and succeed on amazon. lemonis: and become big businesses. sallie ann: and become big. lemonis: this is your show, buddy. cory: so our mission is helping the world one cookie at a time. to never add any wacky ingredients we cannot pronounce. our retail market is 75%. the cookies are 120 calories, and that's not bad. lemonis: cory, that was a pretty good summary. cory: thank you. sallie ann: how many flavors do you have? cory: four basics. lemonis: and then this is the new packaging. lisa: we're gonna have a cartoonage of mr. cory. cory: mm-hmm. and it gives, like, a little story in the back. sallie ann: very nice. lemonis: take a bite of one. sallie ann: ooh. jennifer: excellent. these are really good. lisa: our goal is to hire 70% single moms in the workf

good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie.ed, it is cyber monday and retailers across the country are offering ways for holiday shoppers to save big online. it comes on the heels of major black friday sales which revved up on thanksgiving and extended through the weekend. a trend some analysts noticed this year was that many black friday shoppers secured deals without leaving their homes by buying online. crowds did still pack the stores, but the number of consumers shopping for holiday deals online increased days ahead of cyber monday promotions. >>> u.s. stocks closed lower friday after markets were only hop for a half day. energy companies led the slide as the price of u.s. crude tumbled to its lowest level in more than a year. the dow jones industrial average dropped 178 abused company money and assets. ghosn is denying the claim. >>> at&t said they'll refund customers who paid to watch a highly contested match between woods and mickelson. turner media company allowed viewers to watch for free. turner and multiple distribu

i'm anne-marie green. arizona has its first female united states senator, three-term democratic congresswoman kyrsten sinema won the state's open senate seat following a count that lasted nearly a week after the midterm elections. we have more from this. >> reporter: good morning, the race between kyrsten sinema and republican martha mcsally was highly financed. mcsally led narrowly on election night, but as outstanding votes were counted through the weekend and yesterday, sinema pulled ahead. >> i am so honored that arizonans chose our vision of a better arizona. >> reporter: sinema takes over the seat vacated by republican jeff flake. she will be arizona's first democratic u.s. senator since dennis deconcini was re-elected in 1998. she attacked mcsally's leadership in the house last year to repeal obamacare. sinema ran as a moderate willing to work with republicans to get things done. >> arizona rejected what has become far too common in our country -- name-calling, petty personal attacks, and doing and

anne: it is a matter of time.e validity work to do and we will be able to make that happen at some point, but without a doubt there are medications other today where we can say if you have this mutation you do not want to take it because you might have a severe adverse event. emily: would you imagine the test will look like, what do imagine it will cost? 23andme -- anne: we want to make genetic testing affordable and we want to keep you engaged. i think if you have a genome, how will we keep you engaged on that? so in judge testing there is a lot of, you know, this is an area where you want to integrate in with your physician and integrate with your pharmacist, so we are thinking about additional ways we can make sure that this is most useful for our customers. emily: and what about the other companies working on this? anne: it is one of those things, i have been tweeting about this, there is a controversy where you have 23andme, which is a direct consumer company, and we own it. we do not require a physician or a

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ m green. ha auto -- i'm anne-marie green. ♪ >>> we have a stronger system behind that. so a lot to talk about this morning. we have tracking it on high depth doppler and then you can see a light rain stretching from mendecino as we head through the morning. so your rain headlines. today's storm system we're looking at moderate rain. we're talking about a few isolated showers for that time. for the most part we're look k at in between storm systems and then our second storm system arrives late

thanks for watching, i'm anne-marie green, have a great day.ne-marie green, have a great day. >>> hello monday. as you take a live look outside, 53 degrees and cool to start in san francisco. it is monday november fifth. michelle has the morning off. we are starting off with breaking news this morning. >>> police looking for a shooter that fired at three people, one of those people has died. there is a heavy police presence at smith ranch road. we will have more details and a live report coming up in less than a half hour. >>> hopefully you had a nice weekend, we will get a check of trafc than the forecast. >>> welcome to the work week. it will be nice weather. if you liked the weekend, you will like today, actually, the next several days. a live look at the br, mainly clr skie teeratur in e 50s and 40s there, it will start to the day, 53 in oakland, 53 livermore, san jose it's 52, santa rosa at a

anne's diaries were read by her father, otto, who managed to survive the war.serious person was. he also said he hadn't realised how little he really knew about his daughter. and the museum aims to preserve that prose as a lasting legacy and a message to today's children, whose grandparents weren't even born when she was in hiding, just where fascism leads. if the thought of getting your christmas tree in order this year is stressing you out then spare a thought for these artists in the belgian town of bruges, who are busy putting together what organisers are calling the first ever digital ice art museum. forty artists from the world have been involved in creating the wintery wonderland that features 3d video and led lights. it opens on saturday. a total of 80 sculptures feature in the display, made from three thousand blocks of ice. hello there. for many places, thursday started on a very cold note. some spots got almost down to —7 degrees. but for friday morning, not as cold, because there's a lot more cloud around. it will be often cloudy for the day ahead.

anne, thank you.er the >>> i'm anne makovec at the live news desk where we are learning more about the shooter who is responsible for killing 12 people, including a sheriff's sergeant inside a college country bar in thousand oaks in ventura county overnight. taking a live look right now outside of the bar, the person came in dressed in black. he had a beard. he had a handgun. and witnesses say he shot the cashier in the front and then opened fire on the dance floor. the bar was very crowded. the borderline bar & grill holding a college "country night" so there were students there from pepperdine university, california lutheran. several people still missing right now. a lot of the injured took themselves to the hospital. so dozens of families now in southern california wondering where their loved ones are and if this person -- if that person is among the 13 people including the shooter now dead. we're waiting for their identities and continuing to follow all the latest on this tragic story. kenny. >> a

live in san francisco, anne makovec, kpix 5. >>> 6:56. time for your "final 5." a suspect is in custody today after a gun battle with police and a high-speed chase spanning several bay area cities. it happened around 1:00 yesterday afternoon. vallejo officers say they chased a heavily armed man to oakland and at some point exchanged gunfire. the suspect crashed into a building and was taken away on a stretcher. his condition is unknown. >>> today governor brown is hitting the campaign trail in the bay area for the first time leading up to the midterm elections. his goal, to sway voters against proposition 6, that would get rid of the gas tax. he approved it last year. >>> president trump is focused on immigration as part of his final push to turn out republicans on tuesday for the election. he says he is finalizing a plan that would require anyone seeking asylum to present himself at a legal port of entry instead of illegally along the border. >>> a man is due in federal court today. cesar sayoc is facing federal charges in today's hearing in miami. it will addre

i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news."o many toothpastes out there which one should i use? choose one that takes care of your gums and enamel. crest gum & enamel repair cleans below the gum line and helps repair weakened enamel. gum & enamel repair, from crest. makeup now optional. new aveeno® maxglow™ infusion drops with kiwi to lock moisture. and soy to even skin tone. unleash dewy, glowing skin from within. new aveeno® maxglow™. on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1299. plus 24-month financing on all beds. only for a limited time. morning. the outcome of yesterday's election was mixed. democrats won control of the house, thanks to strong showings in urban and suburban areas. president trump called democratic leader nancy pelosi to congratulate her. nearly 40% said they cast billion lots to express opposition to the president. the republicans retain control of the senate winning key

lamott are for sale and anne will be signing books. she won't have time to personalize it. assigning table will be over here in the signing line will form around a permit or the avatar in. if you preferred not to wait in line we may have a limited number of already sign copies so check with us. we will be passing out cards and we will walk through the audience with those. we will collect those part way through the discussion and the moderator will choose the questions. our interviewer for this evening is edward l. back a roman catholic priest. he's also an author playwright and commentator for "cnn" on issues of things religion and ethics who has worked in the mainstream media for over 20 years. he is currently on sabbatical so we are honored he is joining us this evening. he'll be speaking with their featured author anne lamott the author of "the news york times" bestseller hollowly unable to -- hallelujah anyway. grace eventually plan b and operating operating instructions racing author of seven novels including imperfect birds and r

and liberals number one on "new york times" bees sellers list we have a great show on deck for you annoulter michelle, and a steve just to name a few of the great guests joining me live tonight. plus, you won't want to miss my special trip to the museum of the bible, exploring the world of --o fashion, art, and food in the bible. but first my open. ♪ this week, hillary clinton said that europe should no longer offer rough peage and support to migrants say what no more refuge and support for migrant the woman has been out in woods too long. her latest flip-flop from the left generic open border globalist, sanctuary let them all in policy, is a stunning reversal. she even breaks with her pal, barack obama, who said this about the caravan coming to the united states. >> 2018, they're telling you that the the threat to america is a bunch of poor refugees of thousand miles away. >> now, barack, i don't have time to talk to you through this. but you're wrong. thousands of miles away, they're here. in a matter of weeks, from central america, they're here. it is a miracle. or could it be that

kelly ann conway.s brk eto o'rourke -- his concession speech felt like a rallying cry. >> nots a dime from single pack. all people all the time in every single part of texas. frf all of you showing the country how you do this. so [ bleep] proud oyou guys. a basketball costs $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley ♪ whoa! (phone rings) daddy, mommy's on the phone! hi! how are you guys? at&t proudly offers wireless and tv discounts to military, veterans, first responders and their families. visit att.com/hero. your company is and the decisions you make have far reaching implications. the right relationship with a corporate bank who understands your industry and your world can help you make well informed choices and stay ahead of opportunities. pnc brings you the resources of one of the nation's largest banks, and a local approach with a f

i'm anne-marie green, have a great day. president.t's the "cbs morning news," thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green, have a great day. this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart beds are on sale now during sleep number's veterans day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. it's the final days of our veterans day sale where the queen sleep number 360 c4 smart bed is only $1299 - save $400. plus, 24-month financing on all beds. ends sunday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep i'm kenny choi. >>> kicking off the morning as we take a live look outside at the eastern span of the bay bridge. again, hazy skies and smoky conditions for the 7th straight day because of the fires burning. good morning, it is wednesday, november 14th. i'm kenny choi. >> and i'm michelle griego. the death toll from the "camp fire" in butte county is now 48. six more bodies were discovered. nearly 9,000

i'm anne-marie green. at least 31 people have been killed by devastating wildfires burning in california. three major fires are burning through the state from south to north. the deadliest is the campfire in northern butte county where at least 29 people have died. that matches the deadliest single wildfire in state's history. 228 people remain unaccounted for. and 150,000 remain displaced. fires have burned some 400 square miles across the state and they are propelled by strong winds and dry conditions expected to last the rest of this week. tom hanson is here in new york with more on the devastation. tom, good morning. >> good morning. authorities say with hundreds more still unaccounted for, the death toll may rise. >> just hoping that somehow they're watch willing -- watching or somebody is watching. >> within minutes of putting out a plea on tv to find his grandfather, his phone blew up. >> just overwhelming joy. >> his grandfather was at a shelter. it's good news in northern california where the stil

. >>> i'm anne makovec at the live news desk following news out of ventura county. a mass shooting at a bar that was packed. 13 people are dead including the shooter. this is a look at that scene right after this happened at about 11:30 last night. police got a call of shots being fired and the closest sergeant responded. that sergeant is among the dead. i want to give you a look at where this happened. it's near a couple of different colleges and actually the bar called the borderline bar & grill was having a college country night that night. this is about 40 miles northwest of los live look at the hospital where a couple of dozen people have taken themselves today. so in addition to the 13 people including the gunman who are dead, there are a couple of dozen people who are injured and are at is spital right now. we heard from some of the people who were inside the bar when the shots rang out. >> the shots kept going and going and going. we heard people say run and we booked it as fast as we. >> he was shooting anything, including the speakers. it was just smoke an

thank you, ann, for joining us. and there's no better honor than wrap it all ewis up. i'm very, very, so inspired by it all and so grateful to my colleagues for what they have done to place my name in nomination. in the considers of these last days and weeks, it's been my privilege to listen to new members, listen to our members who have been here a while, hear their views about how we go forward, convinced that everything we said in the campaign about a congress, a new congress, that is open and transparent, that is accountable to the people, that is unifying in how we do our work and therefore bipartisan to the extent possible, is something that i think that we can with great dignity present to the american people as we have set our agenda for the people. lower health care costs, bigger paychecks, dignity and integrity in government and some other issues as we move forward. we're going to have a congress, sessions of congress that are like america's town hall meetings, where the miracle of technology will enable us to communicate very directly, the social media, help

we're joined next by ann coulter. stay with us. we're coming right back. (vo) 'twas the night before christmas and all through the house not a creature was stirring, but everywhere else... there are stores open late for shopping and fun as people seek gifts or even give some. not necessarily wrapped with paper and bows, but gifts of kind deeds, hard work and cold toes. there's magic in the air, on this day, at this time. the world's very much alive at 11:59. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. coaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice is simple. coricidin hbp is the #1 brand that gives powerful cold symptom relief without raising your blood pressure. coricidin hbp. when the guy inown front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good recor

we're joined next by ann coulter. stay with us. we're coming right back. show me movies a grinch would love. [ bark ] nu uh, i'm picking the movie tonight. [ whimpers ] be sad, i enjoy it. show me grinchy movies. oh, goody. [ whimpers ] mmm, fine! show me movies max would like. see the grinch in theaters by saying... "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. [ laughing ] uh oh. something in my throat. . lou: caravans, the lead migrant caravan in mexico, somewhere around 7,000 people are in mexico city tonight, resting, receiving medical care in addition some, legal advice. at the soccer stadium which they're housed, many of the migrants were warned by u.s. government representatives not to travel to the united states border because it is all but impossible to receive asylum now under new stricters. many of those migrants are undeterred and planning to leave mexico city when more caravans arrive in mexico city, three more caravans spread throughout southern mexico on their way north, expected to form a large caravan from the three, they're exp

i'm anne-marie green. frigid temperatures are expected throughout the northeast today and spectators in new york city will be bundling up to watch the thanksgiving day parade. more than 3 million people are expected to pack the frosty streets of manhattan. laura podesta is at the start of the parade. are you bundled up? i hope so. >> reporter: i am. the two numbers we have to think about today are 23 and 34, and that's because the balloons will have to come down if winds exceed 23 miles per hour or gusts exceed 34 miles per hour. the city made those rules after a 97 accident when a catn the hat balloon critically injured a woman. >> happy thanksgiving. >> reporter: it is all smiles here in new york city where thousands showed up to watch the balloons come to >> i feel so good. b when you watch tv it doesn't look real. >> reporter: there was a clear favorite among the crowd. >> i've always wanted to see charlie brown. >> i wanted to see the charlie brown one. >> reporter: but the iconic peanuts character an

here we have ann moody whose body is literally embattled, right? she was on the front lines at a sit-in movement, trying to get african-americans better access and equal access to a woolworth lunch counter. and she gets ketchup and mustard and spat upon and racial epithets hurled at her and all those things. and the first place she decides to go is sort of a bizarre place, and maybe even a foolish place, to a beauty shop. she knew she could get her hair washed there, right? we understand that, right? she literally has stuff caked in her hair. she didn't even have her shoes, like she said, because she had to run away from what was happening in the woolworth. but i think the way she describes her treatment once she gets into the salon is something that can help us think about black women and black women's roles and the importance of institutions that are sort of owned by and run by black women in sustaining women like moody who were on the front lines of the movement. she knew that in the beauty shop, it would be a safe place. it would be a refuge fo

lou: thank you so much, ann coulter, and this is the end. good to have you with us.e sure to vote in our poll tonight -- cast your vote on twitter. and follow me on twitter, "like" me on facebook, follow me on instagram at "lou dobbs tonight." up next, rudely badgering president trump. a favorite pastime for a cnn correspondent who still has a job. >> if you don't mind, after i'm finished, if weijia or halle or one of my colleagues could go, that would be great. great if a female reporter could ask you a question. are reluctant to come forward, you raised doubts about the accusers. >> i don't think people are reluctant to come forward. >> not you. not you. your organization is terrible. your organization. reporter: can you give us a chance to ask a question, sir? >> quiet, quiet. lou: you know, the president is a man of incredible patience. we'll take up the incredible outbursts from -- they tell me he's a member of the white house press corps, i'm sure the press corps must be very proud. we'll find out more when we continue. i know you want to leave me for schwab, b

back to you. >>> i'm anne makovec at the live news desk monitoring a so yesterday afternoon.oded in size overnight. hundreds of thousands are being evacuated. this is from our sister station chopper. you can see massive amounts of smoke and they are trying to show us there where some of the roads are because 101 in this area between l.a. and ventura counties is closed down. that happened at about 5 a.m. after the fire jumped the freeway. and now it's threatening the communities of malibu and calabasas. there is concern with the way this thing has been spreading 60-mile-per-hour winds, that it could reach the ocean. so schools in all of those communities closed down today. people being told to stay inside. the smoke you can see again the massive amounts of smokan afterthought when you're worry about your home standing, is absolutely terrible in this started in simi valley and then the santa ana winds whipped up. we are talking embers the size of tennis balls in the area. spot fires have taken off like crazy and now you have this fire on both sides of 101 in l.a. and ventura co

get the story of anne frank, the teenage dutch jewish girl who hid the story of anne frank, the teenagey from the nazis during world war two, has reverberated throughout the years. generations later, the stark simplicity of the secret annexe at the frank's experience still resonates with teenagers. ? is special how we now live while in the past it was like this. so i think you can learn a lot from this. translation: it is a story about violence. we do want to make this happening again, so it is important to know what happened and what the consequences were. king wilhelm alexander was on hand to officially reopened the anne frank house museum after a two year renovation. curators have referred it displays and installed a multilingual audio guide. with more information about just how a people managed to hide for two years just how a people managed to hide for two yea rs before just how a people managed to hide for two years before they were discovered and deported to the auschwitz death camp. and's diaries we re auschwitz death camp. and's diaries were read by herfather, otto, who managed

i'm anne-marie green.his morning at least six people are dead following a string of deadly shootings. deadly gunfire erupted at a hospital in chicago, a catholic supply shop in a st. louis suburb, and a shooting in downtown denver. a shooting began at the mercy hospital in the parking lot. laura podesta is here in new york with the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it took several minutes to subdue the gunman at that hospital yesterday. when it was all over, four people were dead including a police officer and the gunman, 32-year-old juan lopez. it's unclear if lopez took his own life or was killed by responding officers. >> outside of mercy hospital. a guy fired. >> reporter: a gunman opened fire at chicago's mercy hospital yesterday afternoon killing two employees and a police officer. >> it was like pow, pow, pow. pow, pow, pow. pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. it was extremely loud and close. >> reporter: the shooter and his ex-fiancee, dr. tamara o'neal, were arguing in the parking lot when he

ann, don't go too far away. don't walk away from me now, ann. i have, as you heard the mayor say, devote eight years of my life to this project. i just want to take a moment to say how thankful i am to the neighbors of india basin, to the neighbors that have been so steadfast, paying attention to every detail. these are neighbors that i didn't have a relationship with until i started campaign, and they took me under their wings and took me by the arm and indoctrinated me into seeing things there way. i want to recognize jill fox who's also here, who also works for the city, who has taken time on her lunch breaks to come and to advocate and to be in the chamber. and there are many members of the india basin neighborhood association that are not here today but have put in an incredible amount of work, and i just want to give voice to the neighbors that have been advocates from day one on this particular project. thank you. we are finally here to implement a strategy to maximize public benefits in the southeast part of san francisco through housing

thank you, ann, for joining us. and of course, nobody could ever like --on her quite have an honor quite like having this display of friends place their name in nomination and then to have john lewis wrap it all up in such a beautiful way, not about me but about our challenges and about the need to unify for the future. so i am very, very, just so inspired by it all and so grateful to my colleagues for what they have done to place my name in nomination. in the course of these last days and weeks, it's been my privilege to listen to new members, listen to our members who have been here a while, hear their views about how we go forward, convinced that everything we said in the campaign about a congress, a new congress, that is open and transparent, that is accountable to the people, that is unifying in how we do our work and therefore bipartisan to the extent possible, is something that i think that we can with great dignity present to the american people as we have set our agenda for the people. lower health care cos

: i knew nothing about queen anne.ow about queen anne before going into this movie? >> nothing apart from the furniture and the architecture. "oh, yes, queen anne-style chairs," long, thin things. >> stephen: right. she seemed extremely unhappy. olivia colman does a brilliant performance as a very unhappy, maybe not entirely well person. >> yes, yes. she's-- she's incredibly funny and incredibly moving. i think she's qoot a tragic character, queen anne, and olivia colman plays her tragedy at the same time as being-- she's a great comedienne, olivia. >> stephen: the thing about this movie is it's a historical drama, but it's also historic comedy. it's like a very interesting mix of the two. what's the name of the director? >> yorgos lanthimos. >> stephen: you said that better than i would. >> he's from greece. >> stephen: and you were in "the lobster." which he directed. >> it's a political thriller. it's a love story. it's a comedy. it's a tale of power and seduction. it's like three women vying for power. it's kind of

i'm anne-marie green, have a great day.oi. >>> we take a live look outside at coit tower in san francisco, 58 degrees a little warmer this morning. it is thursday, november 8th. thanks for waking up with us. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. we're going to say good morning to gianna and mary. how's everyone doing? >> good. >> all right. >> for a thursday morning, almost the weekend. so -- >> are you feeling okay? >> yeah, yeah. >> you sound better. >> i'm feeling a little better. >> you're get there is. >> day by day. so we'll see how i sound in about an hour. >> all right. >> let's check weather. >>> lkabt that high fire danger with red flag warning that is in effect now until tomorrow morning for all bay area hills. gusts up to 60 miles per hour. low relative humidity values and, of course, everything is just so dry out there. we haven't seen rain since early october so watching that carefully for you. live look at our "salesforce tower" camera. this is looking east. windy this morning. our temperatures are cool to

is there some merit to this argument to her argument, ann?the argument for immigration reform has a basis in terms of addressing the needs of, for instance, the daca kids. sure, their right to be able to have a path to citizenship needs to be addressed and brought on the table. but in terms of refugees that are brought here from overseas or refugees that are trying to seek asylum at our borders, that particular law does not need reform. that needs to be honored. it's a law. it needs to be processed. we have a strong asylum system and it needs to be upheld. they need to stop trying to create work arounds and having knee-jerk reactions, instead creating so called crises that don't exist. they need to use the processes that are in place. >> scott, go ahead, weigh in on mrs. clinton's efforts to clarify herself there. are these tweets enough or does more need to be done? >> i think more needs to be done regarding the tweets but in the u.s., democrats and republicans believe in immigration reform, but none of them believe that donald trump truly b