today if our veterans manage to reach the $100,000 question, we'll make a $5,000 donation to the davlp support more victories for veterans, and i for one would love to see that happen. [applause]

and when they face challenges, dav is there.year, dav helped secure more than $4.3 billion in earned benefits. today, if our veterans reach the $100,000 question, we'll make a

today we are saluting america's heroes with the help of dav-- disabled american veterans, a nonprofitty with nearly 13,000 chapters nationwide. dav helps more than a million veterans and their families each year in life-changing ways by connecting them with employment and making sure they get the benefits they earn and deserve. today, if our veterans manage to reach the $100,000 question, we'll make a $5,000 donation to

we are thrilled to support more victories for veterans by supporting dav, but there is more to be doneore victories to be won. so go to dav.org for more information. when america's veterans win, we all win. and today if our veterans reach

today, if our veterans manage to reach the $100,000 question, we'll make a $5,000 donation to dav-- justll token of our thanks to our deserving heroes. so, let's get things started. today, our first veteran served in the u.s. air force for six years. from spokane, washington, please give it up for

susan dav enporltd turns to local farmers to provide help. >> the restaurants are great because they'rewrd -- trying new things. so far everyone seems to be very happy. >> we started off with the kitchen as one of our biggest clienls for sure. they've been wonderful to us. being able to talk to them, it's been wonderful coming out and saying, hey, they'll come out here and ask us what are we growing, how are we growing. they want to sum portd a local business with us. these guys are nice, they have a long history in the restaurant business, and they understand the flexibility we need and they understand the flexibility we need. it's been positive, and i think we have a great relationship. >> a relationship they want to replicate. they're dedicated to building a sus steynable and local food system throughout richmond. they planned a show to show off what richmond is part it. >> the biggest mission we're trying to convey to people is to connect with food, to learn where it's come from, where it's grown, how it's grown, the difficulties in growing local foods. >> this is my third one, so i

on its face until you realize that donors claim their tax deduction up front when they donate to the dav before deciding which public charities the money should go to jesus christ that's like getting the first place trophy while you're still on the bus on the way to the soccer game but what's just as concerning as this upfront reward is that the largest growth and donor advised funds has been among four proppant wall street firms such as charles schwab and fidelity investments and a donor advised fund can just reinvest the fund forever without ever giving any money to charity so by creating their own donor advised funds wall street investment firms like the delany and charles schwab are enabling ultra wealthy clients to collect a charitable tax break without necessarily supporting a charity this charities are as likely to see that money as you are to see a cracker barrel run out of gravy or an actual star on dancing with the stars but seriously though who does that before wall street firms took over the biggest recipient of charitable giving in the us two years ago was the united way whi

on its face until you realize that donors claim their tax deduction up front when they donate to the dav before deciding which public charities the money should go to jesus christ that's like getting the first place trophy while you're still on the bus on the way to the soccer game but what's just as concerning as this upfront reward is that the largest growth and donor advised funds has been among for profit wall street firms such as charles schwab and fidelity investments and a donor advised fund can just reinvest the funds forever without ever giving any money to charity. so by creating their own donor advised funds wall street investment firms like the delany and charles schwab are enabling ultra wealthy clients to collect a charitable tax break without necessarily supporting a charity this charities are as likely to see that money as you are to see a cracker barrel right out of gravy or an actual star on dancing with the stars but seriously though who does that before wall street firms took over the biggest recipient of charitable giving in the u.s. two years ago was the united way

ehe venth, that's dav the tenth district right outside of washington, d.c. that democrats have a shot at picking off. we're going to start getting returns at 7:00 in those. also at 7:00, look at this in florida. all sorts of competitive, potentially competitive districts in florida. we're going to start getting numbers from there as well. and i'll give you one more, georgia. so much talk about the georgia governors race. the theory of the stacey abrams campaign, expand the electorate, bring first-time voters out. we're going to start getting a readout there as well, and whether it bleeds over to key congressional districts. this is one to watch. in fact, if stacey abrams is having a big night, rob woodall, republican incumbent, could be in trouble there. >> steve kornacki bringing it for us this morning. >> tight races, and severe storms on election day. >>> yes, severe weather today and tomorrow, too. today is an enhanced risk of possibly isolated tornadoes, watching texas, louisiana, alabama, right into kentucky and tennessee. then on election day, 35 mill

zpr dav >> david macintosh is the president of the club for growth. you can check him out online, clubforgrowth.com. we talked at beginning of the segment about how much money you raised and spent on the election 2018. how much of that specifically was spent during the primaries in republican-on-republican race s? >> i would have to go back and look, but as a rough ballpark figure, i think about a third was. so probably two-thirds in the general election to help the republicans ultimately keep the majority in the senate and reduce their losses in the house. our guys won their races for the most part. but we do spend a lot in the primaries. and that's part of our whole goal is to improve the quality of the republican candidates by looking for men and women who really believe in the things republicans say they're for. really believe in smaller government, really believe in less spending, really believe in lifting the heavy hand of regulations, so people can pursue their lives in the private sector, without having to worry that the government's going to

he scopes out the house and then he takes the package. 25-year-old brian dav you see there on camera. he was arrested this week and he's facing one count o theft now. >>> thanksgiving will be here before wknow it. d the national museum of african-american history and culture has something for you. catered thanksgiving dinner. on the menu, smoked turkey, collard greens, stfing, for the dessert, sweet potato pie and pecan pie. the cafe the menu together. we've got details on how to app.r in the nbc washington just search thanksgiving dinner. >>> and we determined, is it pecan or pecan? >> depends on where you're from. >>> our guy in the kitchen. it is national man make dinner day so doug gave it his best shot. his dish was chicken marsale >> want to mention we put the recipe on our bsite. just search for salnellagotcha,. his kids gave it a get rating. he chose the recipe himself. and he didn't even gloat more than three, four, five times during the meal and throws the rules on man makes dinner day. he did bend the rules because he asked his wife holly to go get upne to go in the dish. s

in virginia, dav culver, news 4. >> get this, not only has the doctoronated a million dollars to student he's donated another million dollars to a handfulof other charities. >> that's when you can make your moy mak difference. what a gift that is. >>good for him, thank you. >> well, we need to buy puffy jackets today because man it is co cold. >> did you know at 32 degre that's the temperature? >> i had no idea. thank you for teaching me that. >> it 's 3's 32 d. grees ou >> that's right, and everybody og below 32. >> meteor101. >> gosh, if that's what i learned in meteorology 101 we had a slow learning process. let me look at the outside. it's beautiful. blue skies, gorgeous. what to wear. puffy coat. monday you need the rain jacket as well as tuesday and wednesday you want winter accessories. wednesday will be dry but you need the t, gloves, scarf and big heavy jacket. we have a freeze warning and the growing season ended today. the national weather service won't issue fries warnings yet thisn. seas 32 is our temperature. plenty of sunshine, howeer it will be chilly.tu tempes are in the

. >> cover all you har bases, dav we got it. we'll talk next week. >>> up next, will trump's risky divide and conquer strategy lead to a reward on tuesday and later, separating the political theater from the reality on the ground at our southern border. i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release its own insulin, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen. and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, you're allergic to trulicity, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, a lump or swelling

to find them rk, dav culver headed back to high school. >> reporter: advice from a teacher to his students, trevor wis in his first year instructing at arlington tech, a county high scho program that focuses on career and technical edation. >> if you enjoy learning by doing, this is the place where you thrive. >> reporter: which is what at traskat acted this freshman. in his homeland -- >> you just memorize things. but that is not the way i want to learn. >> reporter: he prefers doing. he got interested in computer coding from his dad. >> he taught me ohio to cohow t bit and since then i've been predict predicted. >> reporter: and george mason is making big changes. >> we have 5,000 students in alls related disciplines and we expect that number to triple eover the nextht or nine years. >> reporter: and he announced a $250 million trucconstuction projoming to the arlington campus building up from this original building. >> it will be the he of what we call the institute for digital innovation.r: >> reporo question amazon's motivated much of this and it is inspirings high schoollready thinki

if you have to step away, you can turn in -- tune in to bloomberg radio live on your device and dav digitalerg. ♪ welcomeod morning and to bloomberg markets, the european open. alongside matt miller in berlin. matt: we are looking at asian markets rebounding although futures are down, the cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. ♪ anna: upping the ante, president trump threatens more china tariffs ahead of the g20 summit and i funds could

research during the apartment of veterans affairs, the research supported by the , it has beene dav invention ofor the the cardiac pacemaker, and responsible for the research that led to the first liver transplant. cardiacesponsible for ablation that creates means to correct deadly cardiac arrhythmias. the research conducted under strict supervision. i would not do anything that would not -- would fail to help veterans. my charge is to make life easier. there is nothing more tragic to stage in the this development of medical science that we have not been able to to address spinal cord injuries and paralysis. i'm going to do everything ethical to make sure our veterans come first. i love canines. i was raised with them. i've seen them in my military life perform the kohl's. we have opportunity to change the lives. and, until somebody tells me that research does not help in that outcome, i will continue. >> you mentioned several alternative therapies. medical marijuana, would you be ok? >> marijuana is against federal law. >> if that changed would you be ok with it? prooff we find medical exper

. >> seth: and with pete dav son. and there you are. there's sam. >> yeah.sly, this must ha unexpected for me. it must have been completely unexpected for you. d.>> i was completely shoc my publicist called, said, "they need you to do an image or say something for, you know, 'saturday night live.'" and i was like, "what is it? i don't know what you're talking about." u know. and i knew what "saturday night live" was. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> i mean, yeah, i did. yeah. but once you -- you know, i stoppe left.ing it once you >> seth: thank you. >> yeah. flaughter ] and sam i've kno a really long time. >> seth: yeah. s anyway, i said, "yeah, sure." and they told me what they -- and then i saw what they did. >> seth: yea >> and of course, i didn't know the genesis. i didn't know what it was based on.ch so mdren had to explain to me what it was and showed me the video. it was like,etoh, wow." >> right. >> yeah. lhlh so, it's brilliant. and i was very flattered. >> seth: and was this something that -- i can only imagine how many people -- you know when someb

working with the dav, vfw. democrats and republicans alike in the u.s. congress. that is not playing politics. that is getting results. mike gousha: let me wrap this part of our evening up. we're going into closing statements now. we flipped a coin to determine the order. we begin with senator vukmir. get ready. sen. vukmir: the contrast could not be more clear and it boils down to trust. who will you trust on health care? the career politician who has spent her life walking the halls of government? or the career nurse who has spent her life walking the halls of great? -- of great hospitals in our state? two will you trust on immigration reform? the senator who supports open borders and sanctuary cities? or the daughter of immigrants who believes we are nations laws -- we are a nation of laws that must be upheld. senator baldwin believes and has supported 413 different tax increases. or, the mom with a cause who has overseen $8 billion of tax relief to the people of wisconsin. who will you trust for veterans? senator baldwin or myself, who has always had their bac

maersk and when you are traveling to work, tune in to bloomberg radio live on your mobile device or on davin london. stay with us even when you are on the move. this is bloomberg. ♪ 6 we have some headlines crossing the bloomberg on brexit from jeffrey donaldson, mp4 the dup, the northern ireland into theis rolling u.k. backstop and northern ireland could be treated differently under a deal and that could be a little bit of a concern. we may see trade barriers. a lot of sticking points here with that deal, big question if it will get to parliament. toare seeing them holding on gains. the market not getting much direction when it comes to u.s. futures, weaker moving into the downside after being unchanged earlier. europe looks like it could open lower. the dollar is holding highs and cable below that and the 10 year bylds and italy moving up eight basis points, 3.5%, a three handle on the button spread. italy said it will stand firm on its budget and growth targets despite pushback from the eu and wti continues its record slide. yesterday. the biggest one-day drop since 2015 for new york he

join us online and again here tomorrow evening where dav brooks and ruth marcus will be here to analyze the weeks' news. for all of us at the pbs neyohour, thank you and se soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> kevin. >> kevin! >> kevin. >> advice for life. life well-planned. learn more at raymondjames.com. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. ibd by conions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org of our nation's most treasured recipes from coast to coast. join me in my kitchen as i teach you the best techniques for making pies, c from midwestern sourrry pie pl to new england custard pie, baking iconic treats from mid-atlantic baltimore peach cake to pennsylvania dutchpump. and all the secrets behind those show-stopping layer cakes on "martha bakes." "martha bakes" is made possible by... for more than 200 years, domino and c&h sugars have been u

department of veteran affairs conducts, and it is research that is supported by the legion, by the dav, it has been responsible for the invention of the cardiac pacemaker, and responsible for the research that led to the first liver transplant. it was responsible for cardiac ablation that creates means to correct deadly cardiac arrhythmias. the research is conducted under strict supervision. i would not do anything that would fail to help veterans. my charge is to make life easier. for those who have borne the battle. there is nothing more tragic to me in 2018 at this stage in the development of medical science that we have not been able to find that cure to address spinal cord injuries and paralysis. and early death from that. i'm going to do everything that is ethical to make sure our veterans come first. i love k-9's. i was raised with them. i've seen them in my military life perform miracles. we have an opportunity to change the lives of men and women who have been terribly hurt. and, until somebody tells me that research does not help in that outcome, i will continue. [applause] d

in the meantime in northern california, search teams and ka dav var dogs -- cadaver dogs are lookinghat nu increase in the days coming forward. we know that firefighters say remain on the front lines. they are going to do all they can to beat back the flames here. the steady winds here are going to be a major problem over the next 24 hours, but crews say they are making steady and slow progress on the fire lines. back to you guys in new york. >> who knows what they will find. thank you. >>> a staff shakeup could be at the white house. first lady melania trump is apparently involved. nbc's f pondent hallie jackson brings us up to date on this one. good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning. the first lady is throwing down the gauntlet here, very public flexing her muscles, as her office rebukes a top national security official. it started with tensions that bubbled up during the first lady's trip to africa. nbc news reported on that, and official, no longer deserves the honor of serving in his white house. while it's the first lady's public statement that is making headlines there

i'm dav lver. >> and i'm angie goff. right, becausehen we have giving tuesday. i don't know what's next? wild wednesday? >> wine wey. >> oh, wine wednesday. >> at least that's how lauryn ricketts always talks abobr it. >> i'lg my box to work. >> she has a few boxes. >> a lot of people were like where's the rain? you said it was coming and boy did it c. e do >> i was sitting at home and people were like is it coming late? and ihewas just on cusp of the beltway. i knew once it got here it would be a nasty day. it just took a while to get re. that was good. you could get out in the morning and go deal with things before the rain settled in yesterday and man did we deal with that rain for a good deal of the afterno afternoon. flood warnings up through carol county and baltimore county. so, again, lingen, there's g to be flooded roadways, there's going to be road please abide by all law enforcement signs and rules out there. nothhowing up on the radar right now. currently those temperatures around 40. some temperatures may be in the low 30s, so watch f out forsh free

he is a larger than life man born a long time ago dav who did a lot of things by the time i came along. he created the organize that has been putting on the awards for many years. fay told the audience that when a as a young aspiring writer he gave her the best assignment for a recommendation letter to write it herself and he'd sign it. she snuck in a plug for me in my graphic novel, when she same back to the table she said to me, now the pressure's on you. at 6:30 p.m. the young president of the before columbus foundation gave a speech asking everyone to encourage new writers. fay was not done yet. by 7:00 she'd introduced me to several more people. ishmael reed came to our table to sign his true book for fay. the curve of his frame wrapped completely around two sides of her. odd by the enormity of his head with its white halo of -- i had no other thoughts to voice in those two minutes. fay introduced me imaises. he shot raglance my way and barked, send me a chapter, for my magazine. i nodded wordless. he wrote his address in my notebook and then stole my pen. [laughter] it was worth