al exis. ghway 1 would be if it was an of lovely o-ne >> i wldookuch >> wtherot mhferent here. a promise of it changing. hi, everybody. we are on day 6. six consecutive days of unhealthy air. can you feel it? eyes watering. my chest is tight. i don't know if that's the reason why. i have been staying inside as much as possible. clear air and rain in the extended forecast. mid-60s along the coast into san francisco. upper 60s around the bay. upper 60s to low 70s in our inland neighborhoods. so 2 to 4 degrees warmer than yesterday. tonight a cool one with temperatures in the mid to upper 30s in the north bay valleys. east bay valleys, low to mid-40s elsewhere until san francisco, 50 degrees. let's jump ahead. the rain. the clean air comes in. here we are at noon wednesday. and you can see green. light rain. another push comes in thanksgiving evening through friday morning. and then by saturday and sunday it's out of here hopefully leaving us with a nice healthy amount of rain. notice the temperatures in the 60s and 70s through friday. the wind shift will bring us back into the 50

ther the transition period, city o of london could face a downwngrade as manany banks exi.inancial services will be governed by the same rules as countries outside the block. a framework known as regulatory equivalence, meaning the eu country's regulations in equivalent to its own. able to withdraw from the arrangement unilaterally. with the exit coming closer, they plan for the worst and hope for the best. rochelle: thank you for the round up of business and the impact brexit could have on those businesses. storieser international , national troops are arounund 0 people searching for victims and the deadliest wildfires in this state history. state's history. and 130e are dead others are reported missing. and many of them elderly. 50,000 people have been evacuated. the california government, jeremy brown had this to say. brown: this is so devastating, i don't have the words to describe it. it looks like a war zone. it is. devastation only fires of this kind can bring. nobody is expecting it, but it happens. brian thompson is that the town of paradise. asan: the house behind

i >> didn't know about a pit crew exiing. >> my knowledge of nascar was zero, before i came into it. pit crew coachil p horton saw promise in not just their athleticism but their enthusiasm. >> they're good, they have the mind-set, we jt have to transform that into pit and race cars. >> reporter: they are part of drive for diversity program. it's a nationwide talent search devised to broaden nascar's appeal. in a sport all about speed. tire changes have to hit all f lug nuts flawlessly in about a second. it's tougher than it looks. >> you wt at a1.3 pace, but you missed one. >> what's it like to be a trailblazer? >> it feels amazing, to be able to do things thven't been accomplished before, and it's not just for me, you know, it's for the people looking up to me. >> i think that's the mo i would have never expected that. they have a face that they can look up o, and so that's really cool. >> changing the face of nascar one tire at a time. jeff bennett, nbc news, charlotte, north carolina. >>> a reminder, you can watc the nasc cup series championship race tomorrow right here on nbc. t

we're looking for a reeducation camp, something the chinese governmentnt says does not exis.ut we find one. surveillance cameras, a watchtower, high walls, andd barbed wirire. we have to film undercover and constantly watch out for police. a passerby tells us that people study here, but reports say it is more like indoctrination. satellite images show the site has an eight block complex of buildings and a sports field. 5000 kilometers away near stuttgart, he studies the sysystem of oppression in te province. he is familiar of the compound we saw. he says it is clearly a reeducation center. >> you can see that these are relatively normal-looking grey buildings. it's not a classic prison with buildings of different shapes. in china, these bubuildings oftn have similar structures because they are prefabricated. reporter: for his data, he analyzes government documents for these camps. he says there are at least 1000 internment camps in the province. the advocacy group human rights watch and the u.n. estimates the number of prisoners at up to one million. it is china's biggest inj

exi feel to a certaint i have no choice, but maybe i do and maybe i could have been softer from dwant to get things done. nick: this is whatocracy looks like in the trump era, a huge turnout across the country. maybe one thing that this divided nation can agree on is the importance of getting out to vote. nick bryant, bbc news, pennsylvania. laura: voters have been pouring in to cast ballots all day in alexandriavirginia, and jane o'briens at a polling station for us. you have been there all day. how was the turnout looking? jane: he has really picked up in the last few minutes and i ecsuthat is because it has stopped raining and people are getting out ofth work, s are able to turn up and cast ballots. it has beenll extraordinary day. great turnout figuresen we have earing about across the country have been replicated here. at one point this morning paper processing 250 to 300 voters and our, triple the numocr they were sing in 2014, the wast time the a midterm election. in the figures are way up on last year's goveors race, which you would expect to have greater interest in many resp

it doesn't exis according to a report from the national toxicology program. researchers exposed rats and mice toigh level of radiation, similar to what's found in mt cell phones. there were some evidence thede s developed cancerous tumors but they said there's no evidence it causes cancer in people. this study took ten years t complete. it did not investigate the types of u radiationd for wi-fi or 5g net work. >> so the phone is se but it is time to put it down. go outside and enjoy this beautiful fall season. this is when leafy land scapes are turning reds and oranges. >> did you ever wonder how it happens? >> first, i have to show you this. you can see, it is ay. >> we're noticing some reds and yellows and a lotf of l dropping. first we start with the green. the color weee allear round. for most of the time. that's the chlorophyll. id helps turn sunlight into food for the tree. now what happens is the days get shorter start to cool that green color out of the leaves. as it faith, the orange and colors are so the oranges and yellows are in the leaves all alo

a shipping with fed exis going to get expensive. raising ratds by an average of 4.9%. higher fuel prices. august fuel costs were 40% higher than a year earlier. labor costs were up 11%. fed exrival ups has yet to announce the rate increase next year. seven eleven is trying to speed up check out to keep up with rivals. piloting a self-check out in 14 stores in dallas. the scan and pay option will allow customers to ring up slur slurp e and without waiting in line. making check out easier for shoppers. walmart testing a cashierless sams club in dallas. seven eleven hasn't announced a plan for cashierless stores altogether. >> my kids mix all the flavorsing to. which is awful. the color is disgusting. >> early start continues right now on election day. on election day. >>> the mid-term elections used to be boring, didn't they? they don't know what to do. they're going loco. >> speaker of the house pelosi. >> go vote. the referendum on the president with big stakes for the next two years. good morning. welcome to a very early "early start." i'm christine romans. >> it was

. >> that is striking me, still very much exis is that says specific? >> if he. the he'll cliche is a quarterbacks were knotted smart itough. becauss s.u.v. a position that the other positions, don't that have to think. you are the guys in coal at the scrims. making though possession there was that, like the hold line like more every can american managers. they wering that iing a african americans did not have the nessities to play quarterback. they were like wide receive. even this past year, lamar jacksoout ofisville who one of the heisman trophy, all the tools, there were scouts saying he should be turned into a receiver. >> you wrote in her billion dollars can rise nd fall to you they can change the trectory. erin wrongers, how the packers and before and after just ths week we saw what happened with washington and alex smith, tell me what is the impact of. that am the monetothat goes in this. >> very much, you saw a good example they were 4-1 when he hurt his already bone. andrew luck the entire seasoner thaseasonerthat in conntion. now there are ex techs, ni

in fact,t took our crew about a half hour just to get from the toll exi to the terminal. and as you make your way out, if you are flying today, be sure to check your ticket. if you've got one of these basic economy tickets, they come with a lot of restrictions. even a small carry on like this, you are not going to be able take it on. so you get to the gate with something like this,s united going to check it and they're going to charge you more than 50 so.s to do just something to keep in mind. coming up in the next half hour at 6:00 a.m., we're going to be going inside trying to talk to some travelers. see how ty thinkhe morning is going so far. live at ragan national airport, chris lawrence, news 4. >>> it's 5:36. we staer your o top stories with warnings from the centers for disease control and prevention about the that could soon be on your thanksgiving day table. the cdc wan you to be aware of two outbreaks. it says to stop eating romain lettuce, all of it, until further notice. there is an e. colitbreak that has made 32 people sick in 11 states. this comes on the hee

parts of town meant other parts or other businesses or schools were cut off and transportation may not exisxist, businesses that are not located in those neighborhoods so we can get a better idea of looking at this map and how difficult it could be in specific parts of town. yes there are heavy concentrations of african-americans but they are spread out throughout the city to be domestics or yard men who worked outside living in close proximity to the white people that they work for. this item is a print from harper's weekly in the late 18 sixties and it shows memphis skyline of course, which is so different from today. it shows us how goods were transported to and from memphis. for cotton and other industry but we see how crude it was in the 18 sixties. so you have to have a way to do that so you see how this was cut and maintained so goods could flow from the river to the city and vice versa it is a powerful look at how the city operated. it's one thing to say a transportation hub that how did that happen? also in this photograph which was taken in 1849, the universal life insurance compa

but on a remote greek island the disease is almostnt non-exis is it in their genes?ay from mediterranean, but step into this tiny social hall and it's like you have landed on an exic greek island. it's celebration of families who all come from icoria. people living healthy and happy into their 90s and 100s. they do it with very risk of alzheimer's, dementia, or any of the other diseases of old age. what brings these same people and genes toce p like cleveland and something frightening happens. >> when the koreans come to cleveland, you start seeing alzheimer's at the same rate as the rest of america. they bring the values here and get sick. >> you can see that 1,000 years ago. >> reporter: for more than a decade dan beutner, a "national geographic" fellow and author of the blue zones solution has been unlocking the secrets of places where people live longer and healthier than anywhere on earth. taking us to costa rica and the other blue zones. at this time dan's come to clevelands to meet t family. they left the island in the '50s in search of the american dream. >>

de seguro serÁ un Éxi ¿sabes cómo perfeccionar tu maquillaje?Ómo se llama la canción? >> " no te contaron mal". >> estamos muy emocionados y agradecidosque estÉs con nosotros. >> yo no sÉ cocinar nada. >> vamos a hacer los famosos pollos fritos, lo primero que vamos a ponernos son unos guantes. recuerda que los trozos pequeÑos de pollosin hueso ni piel se van a cocinarmÁs rápido. fÍjate lo primero que vamos a hacer, famosa colocar unas dos tazas, eso lo van a conseguir donde estÁn los lácteos, quiero que se lo coloques encima del pollo. mira que rico. >> tengo hasta sazÓn. >> vas bien. >> nos pudieras cantar un poquito? >> si le canto esa canciÓn, no se va a enamorar. ♪ ♪ >>esa no la va a cantar ni en los grammy. >> le vamos a colocar un poco de salsa picante, la que ustedes quieran. no te va a quedar picante. >> mexicano que no come picante. le va a dar mucho sabor al pollo. esto lo vamos a dejar en la nevera y ustedes en su casa por aproximadamente dos horas. si pueden dejarlo hasta el dÍa siguiente, mucho mejor. imaginen el sabor y el marinad