cio los unreo jo st potipoimads, tuis drelo lia n rin. cio los o hide. st potipoimads,

cio los unreo jo st potipoimads, tuis drelo lia n rin.los o hide. st potipoimads, mol msg la s aha n 00 dcuto opnea cstccn denaue cceenan ansc sa--es ctaa s 20 llese las pir Ño osxpcaorueic quessea spdiarl ino. kekg 138 blca--taar, jz ornoue "aho kinicnoie decha an yueonnu bo stiae s utidesta v -eloscho asir u via Ñada dunteline ma rli y pme cpaceia dee e erarsto as rihersenedodit sa lesora ch --urtea dicideoy asa, sdearan lo cgodeomid q leimta tae o s -unuo tipo a deubrtlaelrodade sladoexen fso potis ccede ma.. kvolaa -aen e nerdeieasueaban veid unveurcoamadcola elro btea l li ccilo veeaeram sa--lent d derten d spiapa mhonis su fils. -l agaeg lran rnijuets ue trar aoseqÑopa egr s ase es.. tu tmoto--ao res s ie m tledee n ansc.. pala. kpk 11844;1 laa -l aorad d --s utidedsaubda dionetar l rco ens mese enlas plils n rdasralaetcide ap ctana c e.ol te -laeda ueoma 7stose ci clen cifni ts decc l bctien sadaelorasora canacoco --l ioonmidoue stbuo r cpaa "yl fmsacic te ulscen --no15miprucs.in yeo saday cidprara n to egal tdrqu sirelerdo--n anll

termomet, rmec las be yarlaoc esperas tempaturasn s ng d 50 ======== co tesa nuesa ea ogfi tem p lmes ciooy las tempeturas maxas en:a hinoe nes:2 bahiaurenos62 laah ee nes:3 sta tenemo 62 osals nes:2 ======== ora haem dloueodos esraen cunta s mpaturas nas a bahinoe nes:1 biaur temos: 33 hies tem: l cotaenemos: 36 osals nes:3 =============== ponga enon pore onnui mst ls mpatasarla prciles ciad d eae biasajo: oaan 6safrancio:0 santaosa: 60 saa uz62 lfoobay: 5 lveo: uninie 6saa ar 61 ivbu redea hi s je:1 klnd6san francio: 60 ntroa:0 san cz:2 ha moon y: 58 liveore: 61 mota vw61an cra 6 vbu re - tmpdea paa. po u nicroelmuo preredioleenos muhos. te / lora --- autidesolitan ayuda deaonid ara dar c pade ddosoecsode ror en una vienda ornd s moaecr o eran los jetos.. tavoora emesiees de iigracion....si tiene pruntas,nabodaxpta en maeria ea aqui parresponder sus das. i e amenos al 8448 tae /ora - ganos nutr res ciesn ceok agal... telendo 48... entwitteesmoenarba lundo 4. en instram bsen en teemdo8, ade lend28stisnie pa ion id anoir actuallaza descaalgris sde tu appto - loenfabo len ---urge u nueva e

cio los unreo jo potipoimads, tuis drelo lia n rin.tay1rth mieselitdel tiro ristrÓ na psecÓn n o toteo o soecsounome y u jemunnfrmnty aercenida pero l pocÍnoici ie er coel uquq fue gaza conoÓsi posora car tahautis auridedeanevo y roqupeÁ ersin rinalirn q e d unopeos ueuÓ , sat rr, em q euna rsa udtaunen ae sabesdenavoidd orig earcoeers o exlivs ueo n ue ha eosecsoraspor cidad asa cidad asa bearnfbfvet e sor tebi d[b], cidad asa bearnntto co reeunepdar xu. rÍ tebi d[miij y eabvian, ct, elulbleÁ yarrta. cidad asa b he as hmareeunepdar xu. rÍ ccoÑofuviadiij y eabvian, ct, r mmoujo.>>Ó equel bido.? nseue seras. >>ÚaÍ q ee mb a dredoseal dniunmara>>o te e a.a i.

en jio u jzardÓerr las instalacioneor violar u ley que dicueos mor n puen estar detenosÁde cio dÍas,encia tne hasta el 14 d diciemb paecir herencs esit,a Úim venoernÁ aquÍabnd de abrÍ ant q tmi e mes. >>ucs acs r foe. comeÓ l.. mnts e y guor l ociisntruien una r dex nirocafa >> la oposiÓ tne Úpe yorÍa rlen, asi vion q siros e ministrose dste desastre que tamos sufrndo. >>inos aes eex mintr y ve es exien leriÓdee ch >> nooy a aceptar ninnaey de aistÍa rq sviar s reosumos. >>ig aoplaol Íal fmar la ley s bcÁn smeniosceri, se pera una lhae des. pbla rl el ibal supmo en ptilar la sa cotitucial muro noueaceruc se l que lasale da o aueba poue l.. >>ganarolos malos. en sroama senael maatioecrÓ guea a la nua amea >>l rrernnociero telendo",Éxicoprba la prera vacun ctr eengo vos qÉsepla desde cuÁo. es mÁ fci cruzarlaan ] esos son... !he uedes! ¡orroer¡al! !poac ¡mo !he uedes! ¡o!síganlos! -8! [ p p ¡poaquí! -8! ¿d!seuen r láropoal! ¡r lá !no puedo cerqufuiora -8! bibi] ¿d!s!clo e ncnópoal! ¡r lá de dpoon tuis dcora orra hta0% en los tis arhos d, como el msung galaxy s6, ahora con00e scnt ltae g

>Í l cio q s ecamtest lin ies brara rrqu nem dla cpaa nonaÓ pridci,ai paachisÓaabca¿ É dcuis mÍul > sÉar s deecasehisposue traj ees fri. > eÓnrajoij yond auera cen hean asurdoueo pe enÓ locontioquhaec brlosmians. >>meariÓueonac lorre dal tmp do jain laabcasÁ eane brn kne dde 17 trp so s cen pos Últos0 os >>abosue e gun lÉcoerhinard y tomo clqerrd. s larr s vde5. >>yst mes a tist grtequdi tmpe roche ecid tz abades >>esnaen u vgÜza quteam q ear trajdo ee poe rsasueosre d pao eic > roaroldaasgoas tmp ena bdiÓ > acsor dno ee traj le dÍ a ecditoÍo tie a en aÚÍa. peendy semeas cionorxtnjpa l caaÑ sÚn ior fanero d cpa eeÚlto trese umaÓ27mi enarocÓn lrr urosa cÓ mÍa lee. >>acsaÍaauoru foaÓ sesÁn ienfind e ico s nneiftaon an upocÍmÓ an afamico as dparl6 ves, yoy eueeio udl lÍa d hern bead >>yat? > Ísarsttaeo e bes e f y gÓnalta ctid y e ofia siÓajfiza >> gros >> den d mafean mahan y c aÚde afrae a Ía ico,orart d mcna s >> lpres sllÓ aab n ludnc ddeos ogoselfial asae diar6 ceona vemeca ectre l01apab s dec afnz elue eel co doueo talÍ pa mpbasu lpilad iceia otgÓ uiaa d1. llese Ólaslofia >>ÉsesÁrerao

if i went down to the ip department or the cio, they might want to talk about the dates and the bites around all kinds of buzzwords but that is not where we are today. the are in a world where growth is the precious commodity that everybody seeks and that is what we want to help companies acquire. stephanie: all of these buzzwords that make some of us feel tech is in a bubble, social, distractor in the valley, and they start to feel him a key. when you think about who is the ultimate distractors are, it is activist investors. from your perspective, you are an actual operation got. you are a creator. you built a business and you are a founder perry is it fair that founders like you have to deal with activist investors knocking on your door saying, try this and do that, and they had no requirements in their holding period? arc: back in silicon valley, we other dreamer of dreams. stephanie: that is nonsense. that is giving silicon valley too much credit. marc: this whole country is based on the concept of ideas and innovation. that is what makes the united states great and different. tha

ltae bi e temotr pmacela be yarlaoc esras mpatasn s ng d 50 ========co uedab nst aa oafa nes r mos cioamamaenla baiaor tem:9a hisutemo 6 laah ee nes:1 s tem: lovaesenos59 ======== o hles l qe dos eser e cuto l tpetus nis. laah nteenos31la hisutemo 3 hies tem: l cotaenos36 l vletemo 3 ======== poa enonore ntuaone eso s teerur pa s inpas udesel aa lbaa:anos 5 aknd61anrais: staos 5saa ru: almo b: veo: uninie sntcla: 8 re febk re-m-- unabcae ameos nui q lma ties tegte" n rmdedis baas. keo - e omenar acosuid maor foac sreoslint qucoraco veire teias eras e clo l codaueencant dica.. --laodnatietha nedoolca gus ser e eta aalncde od, pealntene s psos aj rurs anan q n tneunelno ntigte ra/ke - inesgare branosst pieo mbs l piz e retaans cuto pciese lincn... -- denuee taana dr rucr a gea aliapoalen u29or cnty udia pver esda..--ess moficies ilun emici d amo mby rtrci d omios taÑ m grde..emdeacdol ma dpoios ndidle re /sh - von haa pnon u are nd gel en umieo pmeaÑde va lcebrn chei onn st d el--ta v/ re - ess imesn lio einn cionn s diereerloenrgos d pqu ttio dnte rl didro brnd ea peeÑ ceac uda ss areli

para la nhe espas mpatasn s ng d 's ======= om uedabe en nstra aa eoafa nes r menos cio micrlis.: la bahia norte nes:1 biaur tenemos66 s tenemos: 5a s ll tem: ============== ahoraabmodeo e des pearen an aasemrara mima laah nteenemos31a bahia r tenemos:3 la hieste tem: l coa tenos36 osals nes:3 =============== ponga atecion pqu aonnuioleuero s mraur pa s prcipales ciades d ar dlaah: n se65 aknd65anrais: santa rosa: 60 santa cruz: ha mn bay:0 vermor 6 mota vw:4 ntcla: 65 ora / ms--oye lea ela internacional nt l corrcin, un fenmeno soal lto econmi que act alun eer-- len/ - h scebr el da tenaional cont la coui u fnmooal polco enmo e ec l mundo enro-- take vo --la asalegenera l cneunasapb el a dos mil tres una convencin pa char ctres fge inan aa ica l naios id ctrla droga y l lito co la encargada aratdelas dencs e shier ereosas mibr - - expers cen e corrupn earculos viciosue de no derse crn impunidad, dioio las bases econmicas de lopases e la sufre. bup re -llam aa tima psan notier elmuo8 la dzpo rrear. tae vo --- telemundo 48stuvo y en lascuela prepatoa plse ltemoimagen de q svio se

. - entrasun gro cteinnforme protesten reha aas ues inesonl cio enn tento r bocoarl oco. - 70 confoesn sus cogaa queo cralarua.. - a maorded mchse s unos ans ueropa contuar cosuxamen tr grtoy pune lora-keo - anaa terrostqu afta lconid teacnareestana oundatuti pa ataly msas ntamicos. - ro lave aea rsgdenalianzarimina entr l grupo haiss,locel d naoti las pandils... --- as loijel expto en eolta strd drezpa qenxie n rigo fuerte"e que diles suan yosrus e opran alarn lle enenoamriccomieen abajuos lenfabo len -naec nacidca mre hodauao be seolcea lcoa l la griega "lesbos" mingo. y todo fucaptaden cma. itoratta v-- vio uepuidoora gizci"dtores n frtes" spuen escha logrose rr erea muit..alarecerl rc e d fmiaigns detuuisestlln a eas semz ndir. -l equi d reca lg timppa svar a es rna..l stlo llar trrfie r op cuent.. re/tke vo y los perr son al yrianmo po an un capopreg a dñoca lcutaa da sam..-eip d ergcinood bnd enn i uhoreuepanten eabinnsen asn ceion arand", poqusuer huaba j sla..boer roian pvoecden extinidor cercae la mco eo s o em paa er hbry rer iro auxio.. se pera q bvi. bump lena ---nosamos a

cio of european high yield. >> now with just over a week left of 2015, what does next year have in store for everybody? we asked paul donovan for his 2016 out look. in his opinion the economies which have done the most deleveraging are the ones that are going to be looking at the biggest pick up in growth next year. take a listen. >> the focus for growth is going to be on the u.s. and europe. that's important because markets emphasize u.s. data very strongly. if you look at what data markets care about it's u.s. number 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. that's the dominant issue so this creates a more upbeat perspective from the markets that tend to view the world through the prism of the united states and countries like germany but the second thing and i think this is a longer term issues that investors need to look at, what are we seeing is perhaps a degree of a narrowing of the gap between emerging markets and developed economies growth as a trend. so as you know for a number of year emerging markets have strongly out performed by several percent and that's been one of the traits since '97 and '98 in

john train tore, cio wealth management. has five billion under management. guide our people.have a couple minutes here. what will you be listening to in the news conference specifically with janet yellen? >> key issue to listen for with janet yellen is whether she is bullish or, bullish on the economy. we believe she will be. will she be dovish with regard to policy? we believe she will be. in that environment, you want to own financial stocks. we like financials. that is where you want to be. liz: liz: your trade in advance of that moment they announce whether there is rate tightening, right now the fed funds futures pits are saying 78% chance, what is the one trade ahead of that? >> financial stock we like the most is blackrock. we think they're well positions. they have been punished by what is going on high yield market because of their exposure to etfs. we think blackrock is well-positioned, well-managed. you want to own the stock in next 12 months. liz: give a nod jpmorgan chase and are you worried about financials if we don't see a quarter of a percent hike tomorrow? >

enonore ctiacn mst l emrarapara l inpas ciudeselrede la bahia: n san========= pnoicexndo ra los oximos ciool: s fnccoabo: domin: 61 lunes1 mart: 62 ieol:6 keo/sa--tea ch cuado poue tae /sa--tea ch uidoore ea mpad naveÑa lohunos noon losicos que nan unlias e ... d segnt fs - ucdutoinl oca lae u pi y entosqupi sre lactude teome te aoda?. --- ilpaduancont"q esnaal dreetpa e icl lpoca poibmeenbatadrad qunoemprtuea li ldevia". poslentanbaanrodo eo iorqu li ldevia". -- ay Ñind: a mahuana es ua drog ys la..alveese hore pe q e lalaclo delan dun pola pguam: onaob lactude teome te la aoridad.. --zoa duo me: ue esnaal dreeto pa e ofiadea li y slentanbaan rodoueo iorqula pi l duvra.. 2 ---ngzuÑi iic"l mahua una dga y e g..tav ee ome psueerlel ceo" --raas tosor sus contio.. cear-n tapa e leacn, ucs rsas aumean de syauee pane es fsty r puto omiendtoo e penl frte. ke vo -yuchas celo reduos d ess ans minafilin en plato de s scas. -p e l vernars henunlla aosuese nimalea peit que s mcos meene so. --l ioonibe qu smuy l peoalir lireonosnile po y qu mterl ertas. -lamaos taiese feanalgluelo huno p esobrepso. cu

cio represents more than 50 labor unions and says undocumented immigrants working and contributing to the economy should be protected from deportation. children who were born here who are u.s. citizens and their parents are taken away. >> i disagree there is a myopic choice between doing nothing or deporting everybody. aixa: james carafano says amnesty undermines reform. he says getting serious about immigration requires enforcing existing laws, not creating new ones. >> we have to make government work first. we have to insist the government do its job on the border. we have to make the government enforce the laws on the books. eric: another part of the debate is what to do with children who arrive at the us-mexico border by themselves. border patrol says more than 10,500 unaccompanied minors crossed the border in just the last two months. elizabeth: from immigration to national security and the economy, see where the presidential candidates stand on my neck kcci.com. just click on the eight issues weeks metinka: good morning, a quiet and were morning. 45 at five minutes before 5:00 a

to go ahead and raise interest rates quoting from the afl-cio statement too many working people not feeling the economic recovery because of stagnant wages. in months to come the fed should focus on a polish eagle that real wages to rise with productivity, working people deserve to be better lives by sharing the wealth we all create. the message from the afl-cio, don't do it, it looks increasingly, 80%, tomorrow at this time they will be ready to pull the trigger and do it. back to what is going on in the heat terror in the greater los angeles area, two retired fbi agents, you already heard l.a. overreacted, new york reacted just right, what do you think? >> if it is a hoax it is a hoax. bill bratton thinks it is a hoax i have confidence in his decision making but he may be defending his decision not to close the schools down so defending his position to underreactive that is what he is doing this type of thing does create in the climate we are living in right now on the heels of san bernardino i can understand why they made that decision today out of what we say, an abundance of ca

la agencia prensa asociada le dijo que matÓ a 30 personas desde que tenÍa 20 aÑos y dice que destapa ciobierno en este momento hay 26 mil personas desaparecidas la mayorÍa a manos de sicarios del crimen organizado. y guerrerr el estado donde mÁs ocurre este delito. >>> en guerrero policÍas y militares buscan a las personas, segÚn el gobernador las cosas cambiarÁn hasta que se cambie la pobreza >>> entre las persona que se dedican a la siembra y venta de marihuana y amapola >>> pero en un estado lleno de fuerzas clandestinas Él dice que la guerra entre carteles continuarÁ. >>> nosotros no pudimos confirmar si se trata de un sicario o no, tampoco la veracidad de sus palabras pero en estado guerrero fue encontrado una nueva fosa clandestina josÉ >>> josÉ >>> las autoridades podrÍan presentar cargos al ex jefe de narcÓticoss nÉstor porque lo tiene en la mira como parte de una investigaciÓn de trÁfico de cocaÍna que in crol volucra a o alto ci altos funcionarios. si lo acusan podrÍan enfrentar cargos por droga en estados unidos. >>> mientras el chavismo celo p celebrÓ su Última sesiÓn mal pen

let's head to our markets desk, cio has theinocen latest on the rally underway. ramy:

. >> teresa peyton spends her days in cyber security, the former white house cio who runs this solutionsompany. >> we'll go to a retailer and look for black boots and we end up on macy's. >> what happens. >> how long are you there, where might you go next? >> 25 third party sites have tracked looking for black boots. >> that's right. >> they are gathering data on us using it to market to us or selling our web habits as we surge the web. >> we want to check the news of the day and there is the ad. >> they track you. they know you. they know you're searching for boots. >> 96 third parties are tracking us. >> that's right. that's after only visiting four sites. >> 96 third parties after visiting just four sites. >> every swipe of the finger, every mouse click that you do online is going to be collected by these massive data collecting tools on the internet and assembled in these databases. >> the more we shop, the more we buy, the more we search for restaurants, movie time, school district or real estate questions, the more third party trackers can pinpoint who we are, gender, race, income,

as you migrate -- say you are a cio.you migrate infrastructure into the next generation that will be required for you to be cheaper and faster and more nimble, the ability to write applications in a new environment, cloud native and mobile, it is going to be important for you to have orchestration, monitoring software. everything has to be automated today. and so we have those kinds of opportunities in our software portfolio. so we play in quite specific areas of software that is a little different than, you know, erp systems, like an oracle or s.a.p. or salesforce. this is not really our market. emily: what about the cloud? what is the hp strategy when it comes to the public cloud? are you going to be a cloud, or sell to the cloud? and do you plan to take on amazon and google? emily: so our public cloud offering is really not designed to compete with azure or aws or google. what we see most enterprises wanting to do is not to put everything in a public cloud. so if you want only convenience, you might go to a public clo

aixa: the afl cio represents more than 50 labor unions it says undocumented immigrants who are working and contributing to the economy should be granted protection from deportation. >> we've seen families be devastated, children who are born here, who are us citizens, and their parents are taken away. >> i disagree that there's this myopic choice between, we have to do nothing, or deport everybody. aixa: james carafano of the heritage foundation says amnesty undermines reform. he says getting serious about immigration requires enforcing existing laws, not creating new ones. >> we ought to make government work first. we ought to insist that government do its job on the border. we ought to insist that government enforce theheaws that are on the books. nigel: in 2013, a comprehensive reform bill passed in the senate. gabrielle: it did, however, fail to gain support in the house. nigel: for so many, immigration isn't just an issue, it is the issue. continuing coverage now, as we our own backyard. roger martinez is the voice of poder 96.9 fm. >> i'm neither republican or democrat, but i wil

michael vogelzang is cio of boston advisors. where are you finding contrarian plays or are they scattered about the market? >> they're always scattered about the market. the key is to find what street consensus is and identify where it may be wrong. i was thinking about the energy play, the entire energy play is a contrarian example. one of the names we love is -- well, we like, is best buy. it's right in the -- force. >> what made you change? >> well, look, as a contrarian investor, you better be skeptical about whatablists are telling you. you do this with your eyes wide open or don't do it at all. best buy is right in the teeth of the whole amazon online retailer electronics stuff. given the incredible cost control over the coming years and buy backs are fairly substantial magnitude, we can see earnings growth as long as they can, sort of hold their own. we like the valuation. we like the fact that they're doing the right things and managing the business. they still have to execute. >> another one on your list is adt. they we

--er r tdelauaia sta cio lma d aulipa rcar lo s ipans l le.. testa y r d dueuao bila maea. -- n f rira r u ga. es tuioe kld. -ay polaar, grd cte rebiunladoe xio raestaa s 140 53n bady mogory e nracio,naon coda polo bes cbe crn f ddestdong c l d y0 l dra, osomesfuo atoplas enad e ndiosea hpil..e lasca edelar d cdutoquseio l ug.. ddehaol raa,ueestoerner a riopr oh, oci dlaolia desafrui eab en linc mic..oh yse rustrut fic.. inlu s fs abern a gi efabo yab rlidoaldaos pmoones..il no bepamas/aba l zo t pntsentgooh redode haseses elccen, lhier peb ticogas radermari ta madoa l ilucide col alnatr suana.dee n ans... op car--s ens oliae roeptantde laah ear eiposonamas orras. -enerle vio unonioesn puo ror otco praor enarhalsoeicos issivoqugrarn do eacon dloelens chcoorioduntsu hoase abo. -auuel ui yaue orna, eerquseod ilaras eprim an.. keo laa elbes ofecndhaa m dar ornfmaonueesten s reos jci ecuqura deosndids esnsledevien ro ubao sin. --tesaocuiol d ovmb uwes rg ubadena llnada nd3 mbs mas poibmee ruien stuon tar a litey pldoco rene -i eninrmio pofar muque

san se: 61 sarog 61 san frcio:1 pa60 santa sa60rent62 pleasaon60======== elrosicextendo raos roximos ciong 5lunes:2 n anscjues1 iees7 ba:5domingo:9 les53 naid debera ter giro deladmisacin dadeav, dem cues. real -- robandy rzdo ers esubnl an d",racias a u d dvilaia... y vi e caifni.. eveal 3 -- le prenres a un santa clauques acpandla atencin, y no prisen por d ral, sinoor estar la moda yer s sy. -sty mas vio laon. tos sa --uerarentdedies en tno un video que estra unmur apenmee reen an gru dmusulmanesn st ly. -qu opina ast atqua suan elaah ---rose sol do:qu pena.esta seÑora demuestra iorancienodsusplendor. no pde neralar te #blca --behill erio:qu mal estaeÑa,ionc lma olenci ams ella no tiene e deec de andar insultan!" ---graciaposu comentarios... ca2 cesa .nselve de erirnos al coro oticie t8 roba temundoun c" . anchor gcias por acparnos, osejosonl tier niol temdo. . comÓ lasarsue usan para mar 14peonas, tÍa un Íncoona re y se noistiÓlsl hace unos aÑos. eevÓi se hien dileantes cocse y s familiares dla vÍctasecrierona cena nde murier sus ses queridos.

ipeore luqu hiatradpo cio osn ctr.ele el.. tsheemike ..a onmes paamtoe dld, d miladeisnc d ctr gna- nd vialo aor q s esit p filreco muuln mers.. ens ial der a c uefaok li viar abi suda udro bee nodohi. ni unhi dse mes ueerocosubua menosans digsal cetr..elpaamtoa d sccna p eeqpo ani-pliv ao rgdea c aigl e ctr reiol doe hlaonbjto pliv viulosl ntl mo d vico. nhaa ng merl cto.. plan m maac denasutides fucuadamte pnica.. po miv e unisri..l na d faoqao na en dieo e falies eshcky trmanttsty cstrndaoroucid.. qu jas-len--manan ea re fse ap dal co to. : olfabo lonaop -y pic devo u peondents tdeye l oravode suradesegosn ecdaioccas nde orres mac. -- pncioe bla e poa beunerr acte rosanfman noa di s cfiadpo s veigor - loentovo--rala sreel redee amreera nesade gr umar nol lvea poside arasn p.. -l ndar eresu codoncs lofaliese sctas ui ab c au" e cee s tiots sis,ncens oal" e ntienredeesn ng trpa.. --tainijquesbsdo eayunlia terost q npuen oarn inpe s pdecoraunrmde ue.. loentavo-y dde eelobnar rrbrn nl cemioel enndo l ole vid e ita enen acatoo tal.. - door r

(sot: kristy simonette, camden property trust cio)o) "we've had a few residents tell us they plan not to renew their lease, but a ain, any time you make a change to the policy, you some residents" (sot: miclle young, camden tenant) "it doesn't bother me because we have a lot of security here. i've seen things by people's doors for weeks." safer by elevator perhaps, than by sleigh. >> that was diana olick reporting. camden does allow couriers to deliver to tenants doors and leave packages there. they claim 75% of tenants have opted to do that and more than one hundred thousand packages have already arrived still to come on news 4 today... santa has his own castle right here in siouxland. we'll take you their next and show you the magical place fillededith christmas cheer. it's like a step bacacin time. window shopping brought back alive in storm lake, iowa. ktiv's sam curtiss takes us to santa's castle. << "this is christmas," said ron stevenson. "this is what it should look like. this is what we should be doing every year." "you walk in the door and everything is exciting," said ron s

the afl-cio represents more than 50 labor unions nationwide. and undocumented immigrants contributing to the economy should be protected from deportation. >> we've seen families be devastated, you know, children who are born here, who are youth taken away. >> and i agree there's a myopic >> james says that amnesty undermines reform. he says getting serious about immigration is following existing laws not creating new ones. >> we ought to insist that government do the job around the border and that government enforce the laws on the book. >> another part of the immigration debate, what to do with children who arrive at u.s. mexico border by themselves. they say that 10,500 unaccompanied miners crossed the border in 2015. in washington, aixa diaz. amy: giving surprises, a volunteer at the salvation army was ringing her bell when wadded up a dollar bill. only when she got to headquarters did she realize note, for your good works, this coin is worth $1400. >> they appreciate the work that we did as we reach out to many in the area and we thank them

department or to me to be cio, they might want to talk about the bits and bytes.s not aware we are today in this world. we are in a world where growth is the precious commodity everybody seeks and that's what you want to help companies acquire. stephanie: all of these buzzwords that make us feel like tech is a bubble, being a disruptor and the valley, they start to feel gimmicky. when he think about who the ultimate disruptors are, it is activist investors. you are in actual operation guide. you are a creator. he built a business. is it fair that founders like you have to deal with activist investors knocking on your door saying try this and they have no requirement. valley, wesilicon are the dreamer of dreams. stephanie: that's nonsense. that's giving silicon valley too much credit. >> this whole country is based on the concept of ideas, innovation. that's what we do and that's what makes the u.s. great and different from everyone else. my job ise about creating value but i have to tell you where those dreams come from. you can be the dreamer of dreams but by the

aixa: the afl-cio represents 50 labor unions nationwide. it says undocumented immigrants should be granted protection from deportation. >> we have seen families be devastated. children who are born here and their parents are taken away. myopic choice between nothing or deport everybody. aixa: james harrison says amnesty undermines reform. >> we out to make government work first. we are to insist government do its job at the border. we are to insist the government enforced the laws on the books. aixa: what to do with children who arrive at the u.s.-mexico border by themselves? more than 10,500 unaccompanied minors crossed the border in october and november of 2015. erin: the race for the white house is shrinking. south carolina senator lindsey graham suspended his campaign for the republican nomination yesterday. he says he remains committed to achieving security for americans. his endorsement could become key, especially in his home two other republican hopefuls are here in new hampshire today. chris christie will stop in portsmouth. marco

. >> this week marks the 60th anniversary of the afl-cio. the afl-cio serves as a voice for more than 12 million working americans throughout our nation. s. adams: negotiating with employers, the afl-cio has fought and won better wages, fair hours, and more friendly family policies for millions of americans. i fought alongside the afl-cio for decades and i'll continue to stand with them and our workers. thank you to the president of the north carolina afl-cio, james andrews, to timothy with the central labor council, with the international association of machinists and aerospace workers, and the union for government employees and more than 30 other members of the north carolina afl-cio executive board. thank you. these leaders pour everything they have into fighting for workers in our communities. for more than 60 years, afl-cio has represented the best in our unions and given our workers the support they need to stand up for themselves. on this 60th anniversary of afl-cio, let's continue to support our workers by making sure they have wages

ceo and you ask in your company who is the person responsible for security, and if the answer is the ciothen you , becausea problem security is everyone's business, and it needs to start at the top. yvonne: everyone's business. thank you so much per joining us from trend micro asia-pacific. thank you. look at the stories making headlines around the world. in china's capital today is described as hazardous by the u.s. embassy. particles --.5 right now, 15 times above internationally acceptable levers. shanghai's air worsened increasing 130 four right before dawn, almost 14 times above that safe level. forcelerts have been in in at least five eastern city since the weekend. reports from china say a person has been found alive in the rubble of a buildings -- buildings destroyed in a landslide, more than 60 hours after the disaster happened. about 85 people are still unaccounted for in the debris. shanghai also says that city officials have ordered a review of safety at seven other construction sites in the city. the architect behind tokyo's new olympic stadium says his design isn't intended

cio economic i work in a health center in pennsylvania. i got involved in the issue of violence 25 years ago when anen tire family of my patients were murdered. i had just seen the baby in the newborn nurse rifment i talked to mom about breast feeding, car seats, i spoke to her about immunizations. all those things that i as a physician back then had been trained to talk about. but physicians for a long time were not trained around violence. that is changing. and changing fast. but when valerie decided that she was going out one night and her husband paul killed their two children, killed her mother, killed his two-year-old nephew, and then waited for her to come home and then killed r, that for me was a transition point. it was a point for me to say what could i have done differently? how could i make a difference in the lives of these patients? how can i make a difference in the lives of my community? and as surely as i stand here, i will tell you that because of screening people for domestic violence, sexual assault, guns in their homes

now let's get to the cio of wealth advisors., good morning to you. >> it was not a real productive year for 2015 but what you mentioned earlier, the questions are where are all the savings from low commodity prices going. are they going to end up on the bottom line of corporate profits. are we going to start to see consumer spending pick up. >> we have seen consumers rather than spending money and savings rate increase. household numbers improve and household balance sheets have gotten better. that's gone down for households and they're healthier. markets stayed flat for over a year. close to a year and a half now. and stock price versus not run too far ahead. that's a good sign. it's not as though the u.s. markets are overvalued. they're fairly valued and once those dollars start to flow in to markets and profits i think we should see markets move higher in '16. >> what's been interesting and it ties into that story that you're describing for us on the consumer side is that we have seen energy prices and stocks trade together.

. >> joimgs to make sense of the move of the markets and where stocks could go from here is the cio ofer treasury partners, number six on barron's list of the top 100 financial advisors in this country. welcome back. >> the fed hikes rshgs i'm one of your clients. rich, what do i do now? what do you tell me? >> first of all, we have a very ugly tape, so if you look at the s&p 500, the stop ten names are up 19%. you have a high yield market that's lempled. kov nabt-like debt, and have you an energy sector that's starting to implode. finally, emerging markets as i have been talking about repeatedly, there's $3.8 trillion worth of u.s. dollar denominated debt that they have to repay with weakened currency wrs wrshz. >> we want to actually -- we're raising our hedge funds this year as we are getting equity participation with some protection. we want to maintain shorter durations in our fixed income portfolios. on the equity side, keep in mind that growth is widely outperformed the value stock. is that changing? you're basically making a bet for oil and pharma. >> jeffrey gundlach says it c

not the head of the afl-cio. i'm head of the new england police benevolent association. i look after my members to ensure they have the best person to be endorsed. that's what we did collectively as a union. >> jerry flynn, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. >>> trump at his zenith. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington. can you imagine someone predicting a year ago that on this december, the eve of presidential voting, the poll numbers would stand where they do? suppose i said jeb bush, son and brother of presidents would stand 41% and donald trump, businessman who never held office was down at 3%? you'd say that sounds right. that mavericks sense. but guess what? it's not bush at 41%, trump at 3%. it's the other way around. 41%, the highest any candidate has gotten. bush, the son and brother of presidents down 3% within the margin of error of nothing. that's the big story tonight. tomorrow we have the big las vegas debate where trump might be thinking knockout. katy tur and hallie jackson join me from

this investment committee is comprised of its cfo, cio among others. they will lead third avenue going forward. the focus credit fund, which it plans to liquidate, according to morning star, was down 27% in 2015. vastly underperforming the high-yield sector which is down 4%. this news of him being ousted coupled with the closure of its high yield fund has sparked concern among the investor base. and whether this is the first of many closures, perhaps other management changes to come as well. for now, guys, back to you. >> seem, thank you very much. >>> in the meantime, let's get to the group in chicago, the santelli exchange with rick. >> good morning, carl. you know, in your side mirror on your car, most cars in the last 15 years have this little thing written, objects may be closer than they appear. >> it's a reflection that has some distortions. just changing the reflection entirely. indexes are tracking. you come up with a single number by putting a lot of ingredients in. you put a lot of ingredients in. you get a cake. once you have the cake, it's

carter and gerald ford and the chairmen of the two political parties signed t the chairman of the afl-cio and the chamber of commerce signed it. the bar associations signed it. leaders of faith communities including the national council of churches and national association of evangelicals, seventh day adventist, and the church of jesus christ of latter day saints signed it. what could unite such a disparate group? it would have to be something too general to be so useful. the first principles of religious freedom affirmed by the williamsburg charter are these: first, religious freedom is an inalienable right that is -- quote -- "premised upon the inviolable dignity of the human person. it is the foundation of and is integrally related to all other rights and freedoms secured by the constitution." second, "the chief menace to religious liberty today is the expanding power of government control over personal behavior and the institutions of society when the government acts not so much in deliberate hostility to but in wreckless disregard of the communal belief and personal conscience." thir

consultant for the international spy museum and coauthor of "agent form" my life inside al qaeda enat ciok you for being here. so having predicted this, what do you think will happen next? >> well, i'm almost afraid to say something. because when i do say something, it happens. and i have a feeling that within the new year, there could be another one in america. possibly two in europe. and but it is a feeling i have. you know, these people, they are not going to stop. and we have christmas, that's what they want it destroy. we have celebrations for the new year. these are the things they want it hit us. and 2016 will be a very bad year for all of us. >> we can't think about the fact that they were having a christmas party with christmas trees on the tables an in the room and try to -- and get bewildered about why they would shoot up a room and a bunch of people. that's part of the joy for them. they want to destroy those moments. >> yes, of course. i just -- you know, i want to say that, this here, it is 2,818, proved mohamed tells the believers that paradise is under the sword, under the

told our members and that's what i care about this point, police officers, i'm not the head of the afl-ciohead of the new england police benevolent association. i look after my members to ensure they have the best person to be endorsed. that's what we did collectively as a union. >> jerry flynn, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. >>> trump at his zenith. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington. can you imagine someone predicting a year ago that on this december, the eve of presidential voting, the poll numbers would stand where they do? suppose i said jeb bush, son and brother of presidents would stand 41% and donald trump, businessman who never held office was down at 3%? you'd say that sounds right.

the cio is topnotch. has great experience, great relevant experience for the job she's been assigned. what you need to do as you go through these buy versus build decisions is make absolute ly certain that you're buying what creates a best practice and not necessarily creating a franken system where you start out and it looks great, but then you say this congressional mandate needs this reporting. this congressional mandate or this special project is requested by some senator requires so many variants that by the time you get finished what you bought bears no resemblance to the baseline project you want to maintain. we had a hearing where senator brown and i moved a bill that's going to provide a benefit, and i think, sloan, you were in that hearing, where i said, it's a shame that a benefit that over ten years will equate to about $6.2 million is going to require $5.1 million in systems changes before you can start providing the benefit. we need to make sure you can come back. i want to associate myself

told our members and that's what i care about this point, police officers, i'm not the head of the afl-ciow england police benevolent association. i look after my members to ensure they have the best person to be endorsed. that's what we did collectively as a union. >> jerry flynn, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i really appreciate it. >>> chris hayes is up next. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> look at the way he's dealt with the senate. frankly, like a little bit of a

because a part of what you need to do -- the cio, ms. counsel is top-notch. she has great experience for the job she's been assigned. just be absolutely certain that you're buying what creating a best practice and not necessarily creating a franken system where you start out with a buy. it looks great, but then you say this congressional mandate requires this measure. or this required by this senator it requires so many things that there's no resemblance to what you were trying to attain. we had a hearing here a couple months ago where senator brown and i have moved a bill that's going to provide a benefit, and i think slone that you were in that hearing, where i said it's a shame that a benefit that over ten years will equate to about $6.2 million is going to require $5.1 million in system changes before you can start providing the benefit. so, sooner or later, we need to make sure that y'all can come back. i want to associate myself with the comments made by most of the members, and i share the frustration of senator sullivan. i'm mott going to get into the

[inaudible] baird we have a cio [inaudible] along with warren pearson and from irm we have portfolio manager bill [inaudible] i will turn it over to [inaudible] for additional comments. >> i'll start by saying we are 100 percent supportive of staffs recommendation and know both these managers [inaudible] we are at the end of a 30 year period of declining interest rates and we have been looking to reduce the exposure within the fixed income and anticipated rising rate of environment and reduce the risk profile within the fixed income allocation that the plus portions the managers are below investment grade risk than we prefer and think there is juice to get there but the way the existing managers were doing it is a little riskier. our view of [inaudible] is 0 to 50 basis points and maybe 50 to 100 [inaudible] we think you identified managers who have consistently done so hist orically. i want to think about this from a portfolio standpoint, the goal is reduce the credit risk and core allocation and do we meet the goal. the simplest form is on page 7 where there is a chart describing w

[inaudible] baird we have a cio [inaudible] along with warren pearson and from irm we have portfolio manager bill [inaudible] i will turn it over to [inaudible] for additional comments. >> i'll start by saying we are 100 percent supportive of staffs recommendation and know both these managers [inaudible] we are at the end of a 30 year period of declining interest rates and we have been looking to reduce the exposure within the fixed income and anticipated rising rate of environment and reduce the risk profile within the fixed income allocation that the plus portions the managers are below investment grade risk than we prefer and think there is juice to get there but the way the existing managers were doing it is a little riskier. our view of [inaudible] is 0 to 50 basis points and maybe 50 to 100 [inaudible] we think you identified managers who have consistently done so hist orically. i want to think about this from a portfolio standpoint, the goal is reduce the credit risk and core allocation and do we meet the goal. the simplest form is on page 7 where there is a chart describing w