up at the front end by six, down at the long end by 10. we are around 278. this, the final spread. this is "bloomberg real ield." chatter from the ecb and the fed. ♪ ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro, this is "bloomberg real yield." it is time for the final spread. it will be a shortened trading week in the united states with the thanksgiving holiday coming up. we will have details of the recent meetings by the federal reserve and the ecb. fed chair janet yellen will be speaking, and philip hammond makes his budget statements and the holiday retail shopping season kicks off with black friday. our guests are still with us. lisa, i want to wrap things up with you and get an idea of where you think the opportunities are right now. we have had a bit of a correction, bounceback. is there anything i should be looking at the pickup? lisa: we are cautious on risk generally, but but right now -- but right now it's about balancing, taking risk down and having some carry on in the portfolio. you can get relatively short dated maturity bonds, high quality, and pick up 80,

up in group aor show whether they ended up in group a orgroup b. show whether they ended up in groupor two particularly cringeworthy examples. a young canadian playerfound out which group he was in when the female model he had chopsen lifted up female model he had chopsen lifted upa lace female model he had chopsen lifted up a lace dress and revealed the letter a on her right thigh. and another actually had to take the glove of his female model off with his teeth to find out his fate. there has been a strong reaction on social media from many high profile women in the game. judy murray was one of those to tweet earlier. she described it as awful. a former coach of andy murray and former wimbledon champion amelie mauresmo branded it a disgrace. and another post with hashtag back to zero. now it's one of the world's most prestigious horse races in the world with a prize fund of more than 5.5 million. the melbourne cup has never been won by a british horse but there are four in tomorrow's race, including the first ever scottish mount to take part. williejohnston reports. it's a full hou

i do, because i feel like it just never ends. but in the end, was i really willing to foreclose?n't. and i ended up probably being softer in that situation because i didn't like what it was bringing out in me. holy [bleep], scott. i feel like you're hustling me. and so i sold all of my shares back to them for $80,000 in product. they're still open today. i'm happy they're still open. i'm happy their family's all working together. i'm not happy about the fact that i lost $1.4 million, and i have $80,000 worth of crap sitting in a warehouse. but here's the thing. they think some people would have changed their business practice or stopped doing deals on handshakes or stop trusting people. but that's part of my secret sauce. yeah, i know that people take advantage of me. but my single biggest lesson is i'm not going to change who i am or the way i do it because in the overall picture, it works. it really has for me. ...i hand two small businesses the opportunity of a lifetime. find out which on transformed into a $15-million-a-year success story, and which one blew it... [ glass sha

come to an end at some stage the question is when. not have very thing that glitters is gold watch out if you're buying bonds of the precious metal counterfeits a doing the rounds and even central banks of pulling forward. and no two factory farms that's the demand for germany's. greens if they join a coalition government they want to give livestock more space and freedom to roam. i've been physical and let's do business equities a locked in a long drawn out bull market the only way is up right now and there's no end in sight that gets analysts anxious of course that a correction or crash could be around the corner but the financial indicators are overwhelmingly positive with robust corporate earnings and booming global trade indices a soaring to record highs in tokyo london new york and frankfurt. german broadcasters are spellbound and this course is the reason why it just keeps going up and up the dax broke through the twelve thousand mark back in march and galloped past thirteen thousand points two weeks ago the atmosphere down on

>> the fed operating on the short end of the curve, global markets operating on the long end of the curvei don't think it is that problematic, but it is telling us there are different players in different parts of the yield curve. >> it is not just the shape of the u.s. curve. it is the differentials with other curves as well. that's a testament to the influence of other central banks besides the fed. >> the rest of the world is still printing money. ecb, bank of japan. the ecb promised they will do that until september of next year. it is hurting duration and credit risks. those two things ultimately end up in the u.s., and that is a very important driver. >> one of the weirdest things as -- about the curve flattening is we are doing it against the backdrop of the fed and potential tax cuts next year. you've got of billions of extra hundreds supply coming into the u.s. treasury market next year. my guess is it will be much more difficult for the curve to flip -- continue to flatten in the next year. >> if i don't get some pickup in inflation and the fed stays, two years it will go higher

many people ended up with an iron fist. many people ended up believing he would stay forever. the way in which his regime crumbled in the past seven days was incredible. i thought he would put up incredible. i thought he would put up more resistance. of course he tried to fight, he is a stubborn man but in the end the so much against him that there was no chance. how humiliating was it for him in the end, he lost the army, he lost the people, he lost the party. even impeachment proceedings starting before the resignation letter. i'm certain that it would have come to this because i would expect it this. whatever happened up until now, this is the founding father of the nation and he championed the land redistribution exercise and we have 85% literacy levels in the country because of the policies he championed. in the end he went wrong but we should be able to take away the bad things he has done and he has probably done more good. you say things that went wrong, that includes, he is a founding father but the legacy as a country where there has been great brutality in securing

it ended up an easy game for us. i ended up an easy game for us. i ended up an easy game for us. i ended up scoring as well, and making an assist. hello, i'm victor moses. i play for chelsea and nigeria. please vote for me for the bbc african footballer of the year. moses is joined on the shortlist by pierre—emerick aubameyang, naby keita, sadio mane and mohamed salah. you can vote for your favourite at the bbc sport website. now, it's ourjob as journalists to ask the right questions and hold people to account. you have to be pretty thick—skinned when interviewing football managers. but when you get on the wrong side of someone, you need a thick skin to be prepared for the backlash. algeria head coach rabah madjer lost his temper with a journalist and decided to answer for riyad mahrez instead. the journalist in question only asked about the team's performance after a 3—0 win. i don't know what the next question was. itjust shows, you have to be thick—skinned. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. more than 20 countries attending climate change talks

. >> todd: you have to get the stop whether it's on this end or that end. >> joe: the short field, obviously. took a risk to do so. wanted to get a shot at getting the ball, didn't get it. needed the defense to have a stop right then and there, and they did. now here it is with will spiers out there for clemson. >> todd: spiers will try to drop this thing inside the 10 yard line if he can, and give north carolina state a long field to work with. >> joe: no time-outs remaining. and it goes into the end zone. so 1:24. they'll try to tie the game. that guy right there, ryan finley started off so hot. >> todd: airing 300 yards. three touchdowns and an interception. none of those numbers matter right now. all that matters is this drive, and as a quarterback, any quarterback can tell you these are the kinds of moments and drives you dream about. >> joe: let's see what he comes up with. defense did the job for him. >> todd: no time-outs. >> joe: quick to the outside, but incomplete. trying to find meyers again. he has been targeting him all day. >> todd: i'll tell you, i have been impressed with ho

party then some also saw this as the end of the ottoman empire in particular the end of the oppression by james paschal and to smell a tree administration. damascus found at the end of september nine hundred eighteen faisal immediately installed a provisional government. after just four years the break between the arabs and the ottoman empire was complete the ottoman army and his german allies capitulated on all fronts from palestine to mesopotamia. yeah yeah. yeah yeah. sounds in method the fifth died in july nine hundred eighteen his brother succeeded him on the throne as messmate the sixth. when germany the us true hungary an empire and bulgaria were also forced to retreat from the front in europe he was forced to accept a truce a short while later on october the thirtieth one thousand nine hundred. three passes talent and and jim who had taken the empire into war fled onboard a german submarine two days later the ultimate empire was in ruins. of a government is very conscious that if they don't take action quickly to demonstrate to the outside world that they are responding to the

the late kick—off has ended with a 2-1 the late kick—off has ended with a 2—1 victory for brentford.second half, deja vu, the brentford keep up making a mistake, 1—1 the score. but five minutes from time, a free kick looked to have sealed it for brentford. but they had time to get one more as well, in stoppage time, ryan woods wrapping up a 3—1 victory. brentford undefeated in the last nine. england have their first win on the board at the rugby league world cup. after defeat to co—hosts australia in their opener, they ran in five tries to beat lebanon by 29 points to 10 in sydney. but scotland were thrashed again, going down 711—6 to new zealand in christchurch. david 0rnstein rounds up the action. serenading the start of a unique event. the first rugby league match between england and lebanon — the lowest ranked team at the world cup. but no shortage of local support for a side that includes part—timers, builders and electricians. the early graft was done by england. watkins scores the opening try. beaten by australia in their opening game, this a more straight forward task. lebano

after the war of 1812 ended, it was fueled by commercial shipping on the lake.1823, the champlain canal opened, connecting the south end the lake with the hudson. two years later, the erie canal opened, opening the floodgates to commerce using inland waterways. the workhorses were canal boats. lake champlain had some really interesting canal boats that we call today sailing canal schooners. burlington harbor had two shipwrecks that are well preserved. walkerck of the o.j. and the general butler, both sank during the late 1800s. during their last voyage there were carrying heavy cargo. lake champlain's underwater historic resource system, we have the opportunity to open these shipwrecks up for scuba divers. thea divers can tie on to yellow marker buoy and follow the guidelines down to the concrete block and follow a line where they can get a sense of the size of the vessel and their design. a multi-your program to create a full-sized sailing rep. cole: of one of these canals kunar's. it's modeled after the general butler sunk at the burlington breakwater. and the

it's going to end. i have been talking about it but the public until yesterday probably never heard of. >> laura: the republicans didn't want to touch it for a long time. >> they are touching it right now. >> laura: part of a dreamer deal in daca? >> yes, part of a daca deal. daca is a lot different than dreamer. >> laura: will amnesty talks retire chain migration to end? >> i don't think any republican would vote for anything have to do with leaving chain migration. it's a disaster for this country. it's horrible. look at it. 23 people -- >> laura: is that verified? >> that's what i heard. whether it's 23 or 2, it's a lot of people. >> laura: i was at rallies. people want that wall built? >> we will have a wall. >> laura: paul ryan said $4 billion. >> first of all they say the wall will cost $40 million. it won't cost anywhere year that. less than half. you don't have a wall for 2000 miles. you have rivers and mountains. for $18 million we will have a great wall. we have the people from border eople an

we are seeing the tail end of a credit cycle.extend that with growth, but you see a deal like that being pulled and it is something that is to be expected at some point in the cycle. there has been deal after deal come through. you have seen supply increased radically. one of the things we like to think about is how when bankers sell something they know there is demand for it. bankers are not in the business of having deals fall apart. we are just starting to see it. years whencouple of bankers can get deals done and that's when you want to buy it. jonathan: thank you for joining me. henry peabody, subadra rajappa and ashok bhatia. thank you very much. that does it for us from new york. we will see you next friday at 12:30 new york time. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ >> it is 1:00 in washington, 6:00 in london. from bloomberg world headquarters, i'm david westin in today for david gura. shery: welcome to "bloomberg markets: balance of power." david: here other top stories at this hour. the house is moving forward with a tax

up paying more in taxes at the end of 10 years. madam president, the president of the united states that my republican colleagues tell the american people that trickle down economics, and giving huge tax breaks to the wealthy and largear corporations will expand the economy, will create new jobs and will pay for the deficit that this legislation brings about. in the simple truth is that trickle down economics is a fraudulent theory. it has failed miserably in kansas where it has been most recently put into effect. it fails under the reagan administration and it fails under the administration of george w. bush. but what interests me the most, madam president is that my republican colleagues will not tell the american people how they are going to be paying for the $124 trillion increase in deficit that this bill creates. a $124 trillion increase in deficits. how is that going to be paid for? in my view is without doubt that as soon as this legislation is passed, the republicans will combat animal suddenly rediscover that deficits and

the boating hasjust been ending for the medicines agency and thatis ending for the medicines agency andn. that is going to move to amsterdam. that newsjustin. thank that is going to move to amsterdam. that news justin. thank you that is going to move to amsterdam. that newsjustin. thank you for that. let's speak now to the former conservative work and pensions secretary, iain duncan smith, who joins me from westminster. thank you for being with us. good afternoon. we just hope thank you for being with us. good afternoon. wejust hope ian fleming making the point that brussels, or at least the negotiations, aren't willing to come up with a figure themselves for what they think the brexit divorce bill should pay because they want the uk to agree to certain principles governing what that figure should entail, for insta nce that figure should entail, for instance paying for pensions and future commitments and so on. does that seem 30—year? future commitments and so on. does that seem 30-year? actually, this whole debate about money is a little bit off the beaten track because in reality what

the bunker that gus was ended up as a media. i'm a beginner who thought that he and bill hybels must now go. should certainly be doing very very well stroll. to seed and i want to fight tooth and i want to point to. the the. the old. enemy. the not. the old. the the less so when they the. feel you've got the ok gotten it i mean if you look you know it's a video they don't know. those people by album by sea intern and mental image here in wiltshire are terrible at this at our core this will not be seen. it's a million of those evil. it is a new trial because i mean i was good to them attack us . yes i. was. i was. maybe so was i you say the moment was the community may boast the commandos in full moon where you are to question the future but i mean you score some measure high don't produce. was. i. limit was that the that they had to make it was that will be in the can probably going to come of us have it came out only the impulses dangle cause it and then that will be cooking to see the ending because he'll pay for it those then

they end up 20-10. right after the game, an excited kirk cuss ips and his offensive line with michele after the big win. >> first thanksgiving game hosted here in washington and you come away with a win. after six times. how do you endpur all of that and come away with a win. >> we kept battlings. i'm proud of the resilientsy our team showed. this is a fun moment. >> fun indeed. out there with their turkey legs. the whole offensive line digging in. certainly a nice way to cap off thanksgiving. winner winner turkey dinner for the redskins tonight. we will have much more and we'll check in with carol live from the fedex field. >> thank you sharery. >>> our team coverage picks up outside feddics field. fans bundling up to take on the weather and cheer on the team. derek, nothing like a win to warm up the it warms things up a bit out here today. people were telling us it was brutal to sit out here through this game but most people stayed indeed through the whole thing because they weren't sure how it was go

it would be the end to what has been an unbelievable year on end to what has been an unbelievable yearond off of the course. yeah, it is going to be great. we will keep you updated on that event here on bbc world news over the weekend. we will also keep you updated on the final qualifier for the place we will also keep you updated on the final qualifierfor the place in russia next year. new zealand and peru kicking off in about 20 minutes' time. stay with us for the updates on that. hi there. for many of us it is going to be another pretty cloudy start to the day on thursday, but there will be some significant weather changes, because this cold front is going to be sliding its way southwards as we go on through the day and behind that we're going to see the skies turning much brighter with much more in the way of sunshine. before we get there, though, for the early rises, we've got a few fog patches knocking around, across south—east england, this morning. a lot of cloud too. there's the band of rain affecting northern ireland and scotland first thing. this band of rain, remember, will c

arizona needs to take a few end zone shots here to have any hope. stanton. takes an end zone shot.it is out of bounds. john brown intended receiver. >> cris: you know what is difficult for the arizona cardinals tonight? their game plan was to come in here and pound the football. if they had gotten adrian peterson going and you have the speedsters on the outside and larry fitzgerald working inside, everything works off of the play action. when you don't get the running game going, all of the other stuff sounds great but two deep safeties and it is hard to get the ball down the field. >> mike: 1:15 left. stanton in the middle. gresham. third and short coming up. c this target practice time for receivers. there is nothing that you can do. >> mike: fitzgerald gets the first down. >> mike: kam chancellor a moment ago going over to this at the two-minute warning. he went over to the tent to be examined. >> cris: wow. >> mike: how many times have you seen, probably none, over the last six or seven years seattle playing meaningful snaps. none of those three on the field. here you are. >> c

from the longer end of the treasury curve.u put all of this in context, yes, the curve is flat. at some point, it will become a concern for the fed if it does get to be too flat. one, it will really hurt bank profitability. two, as an investor if you look at the curve, you are not getting adequately compensated for taking risks. jonathan: we have this classic flattening. i wonder whether it is the message for the fed to slow down. does that have to be their takeaway? henry: i don't think so. in my guess the curve will probably end up shifting higher. that will be a source of volatility. one of the most underappreciated risks in the market today is inflation. not ready to give up the supply and demand of labor will push prices higher. we expect things to happen sooner than they actually do. i think we probably see the move higher. your point about the curve, whether it is funds, two's, ten's, it does not move as if they think the fed is crediting rates. but they are. the main signal, watch out. there is too much risk. there is

the end. on april the twenty fifth one nine hundred fifteen french and british troops attempted to land on the good little peninsula in the dungeon else straight. the ultimate empire had been at war since november nine hundred fourteen as an ally of germany the austria-hungary an empire and bug area. the ultimate nominee led by the german commander lehman from sound us and the young author. an officer mustapha kemal was able to force back the allies on gallipoli half a million people lost their lives and yet deliberately was a victory for the ottomans one of only a few in a war in which they only reluctantly participated. since nine hundred thirteen the ottoman government had been headed by an all for a tarion nationalist triumvirate that had emerged from the young turk revolution. jamal pasha the minister of the navy. pasha the interior minister. and the passion the war minister. he was the strongest advocate of the alliance with germany. when war became inevitable the three passions aligned

recent rain ended his... still finish on to 64—11. australia 11. recent rain ended his...h on to 64-4. with a lighted take ten for 90 every game. but most of the guys are out there try to get some overs under their belts. we need to take some more wickets. it's all been fairly laid back of the moment but i'm sure once we have reached brisbane, that will wrap upa once we have reached brisbane, that will wrap up a little bit. it's a lwa ys will wrap up a little bit. it's always exciting at the start of every test series. especially in an ashes series. that is all the sports. now it's time for click. this week a phone is born and we are exclusively behind the scenes. can artificial intelligence log the belize. and driving monsters. just across the water from hong kong, on the chinese mainland, lies a city at the heart of the country's technological revolution. welcome back to shenzhen. this is where stuff gets made. when you think of china's electronic scene, this might be what you think of. thousands of factories and millions of people mass—producing billions of devices. mor

carlos's they ended prematurely. but hulkenberg ended six. —— day. it is an important win for me. again, congratulations to lewis hamilton and sebastian vettel. i will hopefully do better next year. i gave it everything every single lap. it is very hard to ove rta ke single lap. it is very hard to overtake there. i struggled a bit but i gave it everything. overtake there. i struggled a bit but i gave it everythinglj overtake there. i struggled a bit but i gave it everything. i am happy for him. very much congratulations to lewis hamilton on his season. deserves to win the championship. i hate to say it, but he is the better man. we will do our bit during the winter and hopefully come back better. it is not everyday beat lewis hamilton in the same car. —— every day you. it is not long until melbourne, australia. what can ferrari due to close the gap on mercedes to make sure we have a good battle next? ——. a reminder of our top story. australia have completed a 10—wicket victory over england in the first ashes test. here's how the scorecard looks at th

the movie ends. >> the movie does end. >> jimmy: eventually, the movie ends. your dad did a a great job. did a great job. >> i appreciate -- [ cheers and applause ] i want to show everyone a clip. here's timothee chalamet in "call me by your name." check it out. >> play that again. >> play what again? >> the thing you played outside. >> oh, you want me to play the thing i played outside? >> please. >> oh. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i can't believe you changed it again. >> oh, i changed it a little bit. >> yeah. why? >> i just played it the way busoni would have played it if he's altered liszt's version. >> and what is wrong with the way bach would have played bach. >> bach never wrote it for the guitar. in fact, we're not even sure bach wrote at all -- >> forget i asked. ♪ >> jimmy: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] timothee chalamet, everybody! "call me by your name" is in select theaters next friday. stay tuned for the end of it. we'll be right back with justin verlander and kate upton. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ at kohl's friends & family sale and take an

without being able to to to have successes at the end of the day so he decided at the end of the day it would be better for him and his party that not entering their condition is the better option for which we run out of time as does the me ask it let's say we do have new elections is it going to be a boom for the alternative for germany this is a far right party it very much depends on the framing of what happened these days if if the frame that that is dominant in the end the end is that the established old parties they're just playing tricks they're not really interested in finding solutions that would be a classic populist argument and on the other hand of course the presence of the alternative for germany in the bundestag that causes the whole mess that causes all these problems of conditions formation so maybe voters of the alternative for germany last time if there is a new election they might reconsider so it's really an open question in many respects and also with respect to the to the fortune and future of the and you're an optimist think you know if the reservoirs and if w

you'll end up breaking off and withdrawn. he comes here, goes down the emmitsburg turnpike, goes to emmitsburg and turns north, goes up emmitsburg road, across the mason-dixon line. -- he finds the headquarters of john fulton reynolds. he and buford have worked together extensively during the he reportscampaign this large force of confederates and moves on towards gettysburg. they end up coming to the town. what is important is you can see the road network. there are 10 roads that come together in gettysburg. they bring all sorts of areas together. confederates have made it appear -- up here. this is before they are ordered on june 29 that the confederate army is going to concentrate right here in the coming days and pass him. the entire confederate army is going to concentrate there. herewo divisions that go and early's division that went to york, pennsylvania going to join up with long street and with ap hill's division in the cache county area. buford has been given orders to go to gettysburg and hold the town. onapproxima

we ended apartheid peacefully. was there when it happened. >> exactly, which is why you can't see clearly. you're too close to it. i see it because i am an outsider. and only an outsider can truly understand. >> you just said an outsider -- >> dr. michael kosta, everyone. we'll be right back! thank you so much, everybody! that's a good compromise, trevor. >> trevor: you just ended -- michael kosta, everybody. we'll be right back! >> dr. michael kosta! ( applause ) well, like most of you, i just bought a house. -oh! -very nice. now i'm turning into my dad. i text in full sentences. i refer to every child as chief. this hat was free. what am i supposed to do, not wear it? next thing you know, i'm telling strangers defense wins championships. -well, it does. -right? why is the door open? are we trying to air condition the whole neighborhood? at least i bundled home and auto on an internet website, progressive.com. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and

at one stage the two rivals ended up in government together although mccarthy made sure he kept the real power and chang later returned to a position by now his wife grace forty one years his junior had emerged as a political player and gabi well into his ninety's seem determined to go on and on he liberated zimbabweans but he also left his room as a legacy. al-jazeera. well mugabe's announcement was watched closely in around the world and especially by zimbabwe's neighbors tanya page as. this much anticipated speech by zimbabwean president robert mugabe would have been watched by many south africans and of course the many of them barbarians who now call this country home having left their own because of political persecution and many of course for economic reasons the fact that it didn't turn out how many people had expected with a reserve nation really shows us how fluid and dynamic this evolving situation is and that is perhaps why we saw a lot of his it in c. on behalf of officials on sunday to comment on events unfolding there so south africa's government said it didn't want to say

arizona needs to take a few end zone shots here to have any hope. stanton. takes an end zone shot.it is out of bounds. john brown intended receiver. >> cris: you know what is difficult for the arizona cardinals tonight? their game plan was to come in here and pound the football. if they had gotten adrian peterson going and you have the speedsters on the outside and larry fitzgerald working inside, everything works off of the play action. when you don't get the running game going, all of the other stuff sounds great but two deep safeties and it is hard to get the ball down the field. >> mike: 1:15 left. stanton in the middle. gresham. third and short coming up. >> cris: defensive players call this target practice time for receivers. there is nothing that you can do. >> mike: fitzgerald gets the first down. >> mike: kam chancellor a moment ago going over to this at the two-minute warning. he went over to the tent to be examined. >> cris: wow. >> mike: how many times have you seen, probably none, over the last six or seven years seattle playing meaningful snaps. none of those three on

. >> todd: you have to get the stop whether it's on this end or that end. >> joe: the short field, obviously. took a risk to do so. wanted to get a shot at getting the ball, didn't get it. needed the defense to have a stop right then and there, and they did. now here it is with will spiers out there for clemson. >> todd: spiers will try to drop this thing inside the 10 yard line if he can, and give north carolina state a long field to work with. >> joe: no time-outs remaining. and it goes into the end zone. so 1:24. they'll try to tie the game. that guy right there, ryan finley started off so hot. >> todd: airing 300 yards. three touchdowns and an interception. none of those numbers matter right now. all that matters is this drive, and as a quarterback, any quarterback can tell you these are the kinds of moments and drives you dream about. >> joe: let's see what he comes up with. defense did the job for him. >> todd: no time-outs. >> joe: quick to the outside, but incomplete. trying to find meyers again. he has been targeting him all day. >> todd: i'll tell you, i have been impressed with ho

finally got in the end zone for the first time this season.thing that went through your mind crossing that plain? >> i was just thankful to finally get in the end zone. it was a blessing. hopefully i can continue to play well down the stretch and score a few but the season over with. >> michele: you guys play a week from tonight. how do you think you're going to be? >> i think i'll be fine. i got banged up like you said but i'll be fine. >> michele: you have been big for them. ryan kerrigan, two sacks tonight and you did not allow the giants offense into the end zone. what was behind this performance? >> just a lot of grit from our guys today. it's a short week. we had to set the tone and we did that. >> michele: you were coming off that devastating loss in new orleans. where do you think y'all got the energy and the focus to cdo wha you did? >> we knew we kind of let our team down against new orleans. we knew to play well tonight and get the job done. >> michele: how was the turkey? >> great. >> michele: there's certainly a lot of meat on the

ends monday.isit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ >>> so running each one marathon the tough. try running 31 marathons in 31 days with prosthetic legs. we've been following marine corps veteran rob jones's marathon of marathons. he accomplished his goal today. >> reporter: 31 marathons, half the distance from d.c. to new york and back and back again. luckily rob jones knows a thing or two about going the distance. >> there's veterans that are struggling that could use it as inspiration or use my story as an example. then i hope that can happen. >> reporter: he lost both legs in afghanistan. what he didn't lose was spirit. here with rob. >> really moving. >> reporter: so moving that many people traveled hours just to run with rob. >> robin spi inspires the count all of our veterans around the country. >> it's awesome.

you have to wait until the end credits.two hours of your life you will never get back. would you say the same for mudbound? i liked it. a very powerful drama set in 1940s mississippi. based on the novel by hillaryjordan. directed by hillaryjordan. it follows two families whose lives and fortunes intertwine. one is jason mitchell. he goes off to fight in world war two. he returns to mississippi after the war to discover that nothing has changed. here is a clip. you used the back door. son, we don't want no trouble here. go on. you know what, you are right. when we were overseas, they did not make us use the back door. general patton put us on the frontline. yes, sir. do you know what we did? he kicked the hell out of hitler. while you are all safe and sound. what i like about this, you can tell from the scene, the tension in that scene is really, really well done. the film covers some events and actions which are really horrible and really tough. but it has a genuine poetry to it. we hear the voices of several different char

i could not be happier to end the season like this, obviously. the title and sebastian prodl secondaries the championship. hopefully we will be better next year. i give it everything every single lap. it is very hard to ove rta ke single lap. it is very hard to overtake it so once you get to the la st overtake it so once you get to the last sector you struggle a bit but they give it everything. congratulations to valterri bottas, congratulations to him and congratulations to him and congratulations to him and congratulations to lewis on his season, he deserves to win the championship. i hear the season, he deserves to win the championship. i hearthe set season, he deserves to win the championship. i hear the set but he was the better man. we will do our bit over the winter and hopefully come back stronger. so, valterri understandably delighted with this day's work. there are nowjust 166 day's work. there are nowjust i66 days until the season—opening grand prix of 2018 in melbourne, australia. camper ryrie do to close the gap to mercedes to ensure

i think at the end of the day, that's going to be a key. is for the people of this state, they're going to pass judgment on that one way or the other. and they're going to make their decisions based on that. and i just think that as folks look at those issues, that just the denials are not enough that at the same time, you have to look at all that's going on and what all is said. and in a broader context, i think too, tavis. i think that you have to look at the timing and the timing for this is not just the fact that 40 years have passed. we are at a point in this country where women are feeling empowered to come forward to talk about things that they have so far been behind closed doors. that they have felt abused and i can't blame them. once you see that, people feel that empowerment, then they feel some comfort, they know that there are others that have gone through the same thing. and so i think that when you examine both sides, people can come for their own judgment. i have and other people have too. and it's not on the side of roy moo

which is a kind of counterpart to the city hall at the opposite end of the axis. this was where the person with the real power resided arroyo intendant who saw to it that all the business of government was executed in the interests of france he had the duke opposite constantly in his sights and would remind him every so often of his political admittance. once one has reached the colonnade in front of the government building one assumes this is the end of the sequence but the next surprise awaits and again it breaks all bounds. the intention was to have a natural landscape succeed the architectural one to that end stanislav created a public park which also served as a nursery to supply trees and shrubs for his quince. square as give a city a distinct shape an unmistakable character and individuality no see is the stanislav square as a seemingly ending sequence of spaces and splendid buildings nancy is synonymous with the translation into art and architecture of the baroque metaphor of the theatre. but well than anything else. now c. is a system of beautiful squares

once again, the department advised and the administration put an end to it. it has been ended. it is being ended now. the department is also restoring the rule of law through litigation. our solicitor general, no francisco, -- [applause] who, i don't know -- yes, he is a member of this group. [laughter] the department is also restoring the rule of law through litigation. in support of the colorado who was sued for refusing to bake a cake for same-sex wedding, although public accommodation law serve important purposes. they, like other laws cannot be interpreted to undermine individual freedoms guaranteed to the first amendment. that includes the freedom not to provide creative expression for ceremonies that violates one religion -- one's religious beliefs. i have changed policies of the department that support our mission of doing justice by executing the law. for example, we are no longer allowing sanctuary city jurisdictions to nullify federal immigration law. if they want to receive discretionary grants. we have place conditions on these grants to encourage our elected leade

do you see the program coming to an end next year? they have a nine-month extension through september. it seems he would like to be done with it then or soon thereafter. will it come to an end next year? yanis: i don't think it should because of the weakness. billion of public and private loans in europe. you have about 1.5 trillion recycled through qe. this recycling operates like cortisone do a seriously ill patient. it keeps europe feeling perky. it does not deal with insolvencies, in the private and public insolvencies. you can see inflation is nowhere near the target he considers essential before he was to scale down qe. there is a fundamental problem he faces. he is running out of bunds to purchase. know he is constrained in a senseless constraint he is working under, he needs to buy euros of german debt for every eruo of italian debt he purchases. of italian debt he purchases. there is a scarcity of bunds. the winding down of qe will have to take place now because it is time to wind down, the because the rules of qe, on which g

open enrollment ends december 7th.learn more about the only medicare advantage plans with the aarp name, call unitedhealthcare now... or visit us online. we make it easy to enroll, too. so call or go online today. [sfx: mnemonic] >>> welcome back it is the rally that wall street can't catch. strategists missed their mark. it looks like they're taking a page out of the same playbook for 2018 let's go to dom chu in the newsroom. >> you know where my mark is right now, i'm laysing everything that has to do with candy canes and eggnog 'tis the season for strategist target prices in the s&p the early results look like the same playbook from early 2017 which is to say up market, but not up by that much. for example, you got morgan stanley mike wilson who put out a 12 month, 2750 target, 6% higher than now. that's pretty okay cfra sam stovall is predicting a percent or so higher from here, not raging bulls tony dwyer thinks 2800, that's about 8%, which is more on the bullish side jonathan gall at credit suisse, one of the hig

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