tom: jane foley with us from rabobank.s to talk about, arguably the litmus paper of the international system on foreign exchange. we will continue this conversation at the beginning of the next half-hour. negative, futures nasdaq futures go positive. other than that, it's remarkably quiet. flightyually right now -- stronger, rather. "balance of power" with david westin, the former federal reserve governor. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance." i have your bloomberg business flash. bytedance has asked the trump administration to extend today's deadline to sell its tiktok business in the u.s. in august, president trump that becausech be spun off of concern about american user'' information. the deal is not final. siemens is forecasting a modest increase for growth in 2021 after a tough year for industrial companies due to the pandemic. europe's biggest engineering firm warns that some coronavirus related challenges remain. that could cause customer investments to lag behind economic growth

jane foley from rabobank stays with us. at the poundlook given the lockdown in london and the u.k., but given we could be making ways toward some kind of deal on brexit. tomorrow, much more on the election. we'll bring you special coverage, analysis today and tomorrow. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: england joins austria and greece on imposing tougher restrictions this week. boris johnson announced the partial lockdown which would cause shops to close from thursday. paper exit deal could be secured by november. -- a budget deal could be secured by november. let's get more with emily ashton. amongstunhappiness boris johnson mp's. how big a rebellion is he facing? >> boris johnson didn't want to impose the second lock down for weeks if not months, but the new projections from his scientific committee left him with no choice, he says, because projections show deaths will rise throughout december and beyond if there is no action. he's going to go to the house of commons this afternoon and said the second wave is going to be mor

tom is in foley, alabama. caller: good morning. happy thanksgiving. i would like to point out a few things. i'm a simple man. retired, no high school education whatsoever, but i made it through to retirement, 30 years of work. that wet possible change our election laws months before the election and we have millions more votes than four years ago? it is baffling to me. like i said, i am not a real educated man, but i know how to do a little math. something is afoot. mexico, elnds from salvador, immigrants.

tom is in foley, alabama. caller: good morning. happy thanksgiving. i would like to point out a few things. i'm a simple man. retired, no high school education whatsoever, but i made it through to retirement, 30 years of work. how is it possible that we change our election laws months before the election and we have millions more votes than four years ago? it is baffling to me. like i said, i am not a real educated man, but i know how to do a little math. something is afoot. i have friends from mexico, el

. >> commissioner foley. >> here. >> commissioner johns. >> here. >> commissioner pearlman. >> here. >> commissioner so. >> here. >> thank you, commissioners. first is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. your opportunity will be afforded when the item is reached in the meeting. each member may address the commission for up to three minutes. members of the public this is your opportunity to press star three to be entered into the queue. i see no members of the public to speak at this time. general public comment is closed. department matters. director's announcements and review of the past events and the planning commission staff report announcements. >> i can offer the update. >> great. >> department staff. a few updates. you have an update on the u.c.s.f. [indiscernable] concerned about it will not be until after the certification of the fer for january of 2021. they anticipate the murals will be later in 2021. that is the subject we have for now he will up

thanks. >>> let's turn to nbc news election law analyst ned foley back with us. election law, ned, as you know, says only an aggrieved candidate, defined as a candidate for an office whose total votes were within 1% of the total vote total may request a recount. that's the quote from election law in wisconsin. as of now, less than 1% separates the two candidates, but the final official results, as cal pointed out, have not been announced. is it too early to call for this recount, ned? if there is a recount historically, have those recounts changed the outcome of a presidential election? >> so first, the recount can't happen in wisconsin until after certification which was just said, is tuesday. you can announce you're going to seek a recount. but officially it won't start until you get that first certification of the results. now, in terms of will it make a difference seems very, very unlike unlikely. the rule of thumb in the world of recounts is anything above 1,000 votes margin in a statewide race is very difficult to overturn. if it's 100-vote margin or 200-vo

professor foley, welcome. >> it's great to be with you. >> great to have you with us.ally means and why it was created. i have often heard that it is a vestige of slavery in america. is that all there is to it? is that true? >> it is true. it's partly true. that was one of the reasons. there are really two electoral colleges, believe it or not, in our history. there was the original one that was adopted as part of the constitution in the philadelphia convention of 1787. the one we have now is actually a product of hno 4 after thomas jefferson won the election of 1800 and they actually retooled the electoral college because the 1800 election was a big of a disaster. we got through it and we needed to repair the system. >> what are the pros and cons compared to the popular vote? as i recall, the founders believed we needed a kind of a firewall to governor the emotions of the public in the way that we pick our president. >> yes. that was part of that original design. the first version was built for george washington. they saw him as a father figure of the country that wou

because i like the foley thing and not on the issue. of. the. time. that it is what. i've heard it from he's not. happy that you know. how this might affect him i found. myself. we should. i do now. there's an end of the little bit at the mouth. so he can. only. look. tomorrow to. them that i do know. that and then i will not i look. i want. this for the low out of that for. the final. for. me i think you. and i didn't have time. for the most fertile but are. you. going to go. for . please liz. liz please. her. looking back at her. lonely. little. boy never. will i look over the man in the. world i told him how it was that i was how bad the hope in the gulf let them go below the baby old. little by little. the rest of the little boy was poking the little little old little the book is. telling them that i'm going to home that i've been a hole behind the for them at the time. and it had been there the old comrade. without form having the chemist learn how to run a cup and even then in the. showing the from the pull over to the family claim it would harm the home or a te

jane foley, rabobank will ontinue our conversation bloomberg radio at 9:00 a.m. u.k.. still to come on the program, holiday shopping moves to the couch. dhs isging company, likely to be a benefactor. coming up, we speak to the roberts. ceo, miles this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open. we are 20 minutes into the trading session. some upside to banking stocks as we focus on the banking sector having had the words on the ecb earlier. black friday spending in the u.k. is unlikely to sort. many high street brands will not likely take part. the sluggish in person traffic is only expected to thin out further this year. the move to online shopping is likely to benefit the logistics and packaging companies. joining us now is miles robert, ds smith's ceo. amazon is one of your customers. tell us how strong 2020 has been for you given the boom we have seen in online shopping. how do you expect that to develop? some of our business has been negative such as automotive. on theare very focused sector and one of the big channels there is e-commerce. we

so thank you, ned foley. i appreciate it. >> for more on the president's legal challenges, i'm join by a law professor at fordham school of law. i've lost count of these lawsuits but it's always hard with trump hijinks of like they're equal parts clownish and kind of terrifying. how would you characterize this body of lawsuits they've pursued? >> well, the body, i would describe in the technical term of meritless. you know, so they can't even come up with a solid anecdote of either fraud or votes not being counted. and they really, based upon the numbers you showed at the top of the show, they would have to be showing a massive criminal conspiracy of tens -- frankly of hundreds of thousands of votes to raise the questions on these flee different pa three different paths to 270. one example is in pennsylvania and in michigan the last couple of days, lawyers have presented witnesses that simply ask questions about whether their votes were counted. judges then turn to those lawyers and said, are you alleging fra

. >> commissioner foley. >> here. >> commissioner johns. >> here. >> commissioner pearlman. >> here.> thank you, commissioners. first is general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission except agenda items. your opportunity will be afforded when the item is reached in the meeting. each member may address the commission for up to three minutes. members of the public this is your opportunity to press star three to be entered into the queue. i see no members of the public to speak at this time. general public comment is closed. department matters. director's announcements and review of the past events and the planning commission staff report announcements. >> i can offer the update. >> great. >> department staff. a few updates. you have an update on the u.c.s.f. [indiscernable] concerned about it will not be until after the certification of the fer for january of 2021. they anticipate the murals will be later in 2021. that is the subject we have for now he will update you as we learn more about

motivational speaker chris farley play the character on saturday night live we found the real matt foley he's a priest in the chicago area more on his connection with farley and now he's using humor to get people through hard times and a rare sighting in wisconsin an albino deer. and some good news on that owl found in the rockefeller center christmas tree so some critter news as well, i know you guys are looking at a lot of restrictions starting tonight and going into this weekend but i hope you have a safe one and an enjoyable weekend either way back to you in the bay area and happy thanksgiving. if we don't see you before then joe. thank you for she ate it seem to you. >>and thank you also for the preview and if you want to check out their show tonight you can news nation airs on wgn america at 8 o'clock our time you can find it on the channel's listed here. we have more details on our website kron 4 dot com. and from shopping to traveling to cooking may be seeing friends and family is it possible to stay open free >>in just one week the united states has seen more than 1 million new

democracy, as we enter the biden transition, i'm joined now by nbc news election law analyst, albert foley, law professor at the ohio state university who just authored a piece for "the washington post" titled "this unnerving election does not bode well for the next one" and with me to discuss our democracy, janai nelson. we've had you on a bunch to talk about this throughout. i would call you bullish on american institutions, bullish on the rule of law. that you couldn't just waltz into courtrooms with nonsense and get an election thrown out. and that part of i think your faith has been essentially repaid here. what's your assessment? >> well, i think there's a good news and a bad news part of the story, just like you said at the outset. i mean, the good news is this attempt to steal the election did not work, so the system held essentially and is in tact. on the other hand, it came way too close for comfort. this election was not close, as you pointed out, and, therefore, it should not have been within the proverbial margin of litigation. bush versus gore was something you could reasonab

. >>> let me bring in ned foley, the director of election law at the ohio state university.eed to put the in there as a native buckeye. i want to pick up on what ken said. there is this deeply disturbed reaction within the justice department, especially people who deal with elections and real election fraud. so do you understand that reaction? what's your reaction to the attorney general's decision here? >> well, i agree with what ken just said. i think this is inconsistent with all past practices for all federal elections. but there's an additional point, i think, that's worth making given this is a presidential election. there's a special time table involved with presidential elections related to the whole electoral college process. there's only five weeks between election day, which was last tuesday, and then tuesday december 8th which is the so-called safe harbor deadline when states are supposed to complete all their proceedings for certifying the popular vote in each state so they can appoint electors. it's a very tight time frame as florida learned back in 2000. and t

joining us now, chair and constitutional law net foley, an election law analyst.eat to have you back with us. we talked about some of the lawsuits filed across the country by the trump campaign. let' bring everybody up to speed. has there been anything lately that mayors o -- that merits ou attention and may get any traction in a court of law? >> no. just the opposite. the lawsuits seem to be diminishing in significance there. they're kind of disappearing, going away. nothing has emerged that would threaten the outcome in any of the states as far as i could tell. >> especially this most recent supreme court decision with justice alito, what do you see in that? you could flesh out what he said and what exactly it means? >> sure. i mean, the most significant point is what you just said, the counting could continue. it is true that the counting of some ballots needed to be separate from the rest of the ballots. but it is not stopping the counting. and frankly i don't think the number of those ballots is going to be large enough to make a difference. and as we talked

going on, it is an attack on the basic premise of everyone has an equal vote in our country. >> ned foleyening in the news, and i looked to the perfect person to explain it all and it was you. thank you. >> you didn't look to me to explain it all. >>> joe biden growing impatient with the president's efforts to block his transition, with advisers, where legal action could backfire are they right the political panel weighs in. i will te akthat as a yes. so don't answer. >> yes ning, mr. su good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. there's so much to take advantage of. like $0 copays on virtual visits... ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh $0 copays on primary care visits and lab tests. ♪ wow ♪ uh-huh plus, $0

tim foley often spots them too, videoing the mules camouflaged with their backpacks of drugs.te base in southern arizona, he leads a group of armed volunteers that patrols the border. is the wall making america great again? it's making it safer. tim represents a strain of american patriotism donald trump tapped into, giving up everything he knew in san francisco to come to arizona. why are you involved? what is it about the situation that gets you angry? i didn't trust the government, or the media to tell the actual truth about what was going on. here is some apple sauce... but what is the truth? there is another group of volunteers on the border. they're from a charity that leaves water and food supplies for people crossing overfrom mexico — asylum seekers fleeing persecution and migrant families with children reaching for a better life. it must be difficult... they also help families find relatives who have gone missing crossing the border. so what are the kind of things that you come across on the trails? many times we find remains, skeletal remains of... ..border crossers.

and kevin foley, who is now a small nicko, the jewel combined for 30 goals in all competitions. last season. still leverkusen are one of the teams quietly breathing down byron's neck. they headed into their match against bielefeld as one of just 2 under the can side in the league. how have paid top boxes, boys manage such unexpected success? red hot lou castle r.t.o. with 7 goals and 6 league games has been picking up the productive slack and just 27 minutes into the match. laver couzens often kicked into gear on bailey, combined with 17 year old sensation flying on via simply open the scoring was my parents us 4th assist helps fill how they are. it says creative boots, while bailey, returning to his excellent form of 2018 is massive for later comes and we're just 3 minutes later. and villa felt had every right to be frustrated, not to get a penalty call. and when it came to creating their own chances, billa felt didn't exactly look deadly legs and looked to be in cruise control. in the 2nd half when they hit a speed bump, defender spend bendo was injured in the 46 minutes and t

all women free access to sign a free product becoming the 1st nation in the world to do so on pablo foley, s. welcome to the program, u.s. president elect. joe biden has introduced 6 key members of his cabinet and each has decades of experience in their particular field. he said, diplomacy and multilateralism are back and his new team will lead by example. the transition to a biden white house is picking up speed after president trump cleared the way for a transfer of power. 3 weeks after the election, the trumpet ministration has finally given president elect joe biden, the green light to begin the transition process. president donald trump personally directed his administration to cooperate in the handover, but he has yet to officially concede defeat. instead, he pardoned it took in the white house rose garden as part of a thanksgiving tradition. i have your back grant you a 4 card. he also used the opportunity to remind americans what he stands for. as i say, america 1st should go away from that america 1st president elect joe biden's nominations for the top posts of his cabinet point

killed at homes john michael fully has been sworn in for a 2nd time as tanzania's president michael foley was declared the winner of last week's poll but opposition parties allege widespread voter fraud a new nationwide lockdowns come into effect in england as it struggles to cope a 2nd wave of the coronavirus promise about us johnson says it will be lifted automatically in the next 4 weeks scotland wales and northern ireland have their own destructions in place. those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera and about half an hour after the stream. ok today on the string we ask why are so many indigenous young people imprisoned in australia some as young as 10 years old there will be parts of today's show that deal with issues of suicide and self harm so i want to warn you so that your prepared and if you're watching live on you tube you can share your thoughts and ask i guess questions you just jump into the act and i will try to get your comments into the shop. indigenous australians are imprisoned at disproportionate rights they are more likely to go to prison than blac

jane foley is head of foreign exchange strategy at rabobank. so nice to see you.he clock is ticking, and we can't hear it at times, there's so much by the noise out there regarding coronavirus, lockdowns and everything else in the economy. where are we at these talks? well, we are very close to the deadline. that certainly can be said for sure. but there has been speculation certainly in the market. the consensus view at least since september is there will be some kind of deal, but what sort of deal are we going to get? and it's very likely that if there is a deal, it will be more of those that covers various aspects of the manufacturing sector. but whatever happens now, whether we get a deal or not, there's going to be confusion at the borders, certainly in january and may be beyond, and some degree of chaos, and perhaps continue pushes for some parts of the economy to carry on their negotiations, perhaps beyond the start date or the end date of the transition phase at the end of this year. just talking through the politics, in the sense that the uk parliament wi

foley, thank you very much for that. davey gopalan on the line. now, from hong kong, russian peacekeeping troops have been deployed to nagorno-karabakh, following a deal to end 6 weeks of fighting between armenia and azerbaijan. a disputed region is internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, but is controlled by ethnic armenians. as harry celebrated what's been seen as a victory delivering swathes of territory to their country in neighboring armenia, it's been described as a disaster, or like it or not. it's a nation in shock. many baffled that their media has signed an agreement they see as humiliating. and for some, the anger was too much to contain. by early warning, protesters started to arrive in front of parliament. i don't know how this nation believes this man says, calling on people to rise up emotions were high, and soon the anger turned into calls for a prime minister to resign among the people here, veterans of the 1st war thereby journ in the early 1990, s. mothers of soldiers, who recently died and displaced people from nagorn

postal service that said back to the recount it is worth noting foley that when trump won wisconsin in 2016 he won the state by less than one percent of the name in madison wisconsin christianson to me now in the battleground state of pennsylvania christian we heard rudy giuliani the president's lawyer very combative in philadelphia a short while ago accusing the democrats so stealing elections remind us of what's happened in pence. venia why is there a dispute in this state. will follow you the ballot count is continuing in the convention center behind me despite president chops attempts to quit while he's ahead and bring an end to that count the current state of affairs is that he is leading by about 350000 votes but we've seen that number tightening up as more and more ballots are counted not unexpectedly as the late mail in ballots were expected to favor joe biden down the street from me outside of city hall a couple 100 protesters have gathered in response to the president's legal actions they are chanting count every vote and that's exactly what's happening right now behind me bu

well foley, most of the refugees that have come in so far have fled to the state of colorado, which is on the border with if you can region of to grow. but there is also another region where local authorities say that they are also expecting more refugees. now they say that over the past few days, more than 6000 have arrived, but they say that they're expecting up to 200000 in the coming days. let's look at the reaction of sudan when this incident started unfolding. and if you'll be the 1st thing, the sudanese government did was close the borders between sudan and if you appear in the states of the seller. and that's because those orders have been long, have long been known to be very porous. we've seen refugees crossing from. if you're into sudan, we've seen we've heard reports and seen reports of smuggling. so those borders have long been known to be very porous, and sudanese authorities deployed more than 6000 troops. now they say that they are welcoming the refugees because they understand that they are fleeing certain circumstances. but sudanese authorities, especially the governm

restrictions in place john munger fully has been sworn in for a 2nd term as tanzania's president margo foley was declared the winner of last week's poll but opposition parties allege widespread voter formed those are the headlines the news continues here on after inside story goodbye. the dis united states of america has the presidential election result hangs in the balance supporters of donald trump and joe biden are growing impatient regardless of who it is can americans feel that divided nation this is it's a. program i'm wrong on the us presidential race is tightening democratic challenger joe biden is inching towards removing don't trump from the white house the results depend on just a few states where only thousands of votes separate the 2 candidates widens confident he'll emerge the winner trump's campaign is seeking legal action for a recount in wisconsin and his team is suing to stop the count in some states alleging the election is being stolen the dispute has triggered extraordinary scenes in a country that often calls itself the greatest democracy on earth. from coast to coast p

john michael foley has been sworn in as tanzania's president after he won a 2nd term in last week's elections opposition parties however a calling for protests alleging widespread voter fraud and web reports. president john mica foully was sworn in for his 2nd 5 year term at a ceremony in tanzania's capital that omar. i would like to thank all times iranians for being calm during the entail action season oh the polls were marred by violence the opposition says they were rigged. in the indian ocean archipelago of zanzibar opposition say several people were shot dead after discovering pre-taped ballots and they say ballot stuffing was widespread they showed these pre take ballots to the press the electoral commission denies there were regularities. few international observers were allowed there were several miles from the selection there was a ballot stopping pretty ballot for the ruling party there was delayed or deny opposition polling agents to. actions as they were wired social media services and internet access were restricted on polling day and have been since the opposition have rejected

john miller fully has been sworn in for a 2nd time as tanzania's president lago foley was declared the winner of last week's poll with 84 percent of the vote but opposition parties allege widespread vote for old and you nation wide lockdown has come into effect in england as it struggles to carve a 2nd wave of coronavirus by mr vargas johnson says it will be lifted automatically in the next 4 weeks scotland wales and northern ireland have their own restrictions in place and those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after the bottom line joining me about half an hour. hi i'm steve clements and i have a question the american people have finally spoken but what exactly have they said let's get to the bottom line. we have razor thin margins in several states and as we speak the tilt toward joe biden trump is challenging the results in his usual way on twitter he'll probably take it to the courts it's democracy on display in all its messy glory and drama but what happened to all the rosy pre-election predictions from american media and pollsters which was decimation for

well like to see their policies change republicans according to senator just foley of missouri who will be running for president in 2024 he announced on twitter that the republicans are now the quote working class party and so i look forward to the republicans introducing labor law reform in the congress to make it easier to organize trade unions that would be appropriate for soco working class party i look to them repealing the truck tax cuts of 2017 which benefit disproportionately millionaires and billionaires and maybe have tax reform that goes into the pockets of more workers but don't hold your breath with that with regard to the so called minority both republicans that you have to dissect it and so forth the republicans were quite effective in appealing to voters of cuban origin in its way to an origin colombian origin nicaraguan origin who were fleeing their homelands because of the reality or fear of revolutionary change they made very effective advertising in that respect in spanish language media for example with regard to the black vote that's a bit more complicated. that is

dara: you know, one of the things -- and i get so much credit to our founder and ceo john foley, because something we now all know to be true, that he knew it before the whole world had gotten there, that you can get a great workout from the comfort of your own home with a connected fitness product, that is in many cases better that the work that you were getting anywhere else. and i think all that confidence right now is that more people have come to see that as true, and more people have given this incredible, connected fitness category an opportunity. we definitely believe and know this to be true. what is happening with our members, how our numbers are engaging as part of the community, these are things that have always been true and will continue to be true. emily: you have a new campaign with real writers and are planning to ramp up international marketing efforts. what are we going to see you in the next year as we had to a new normal? dara: we are really excited. we always care about our members and communities and on october 5, we launched our first-ever brand marketing campaign

and kevin foley, who is now at monaco. the dual combined for 30 goals in all competitions. last season. still, leverkusen are one of the teams quietly breathing down by and snack they headed into their match against bielefeld as one of just 2 on beacon sides in the league. how have a top boshes boys manage such unexpected success? red hot lucas alario with 7 goals in 6 league games has been picking up the productive slack and just 27 minutes into the match. laver couzens often kicked into gear leon bailey, combined with 17 year old sensation flying on via out simply open the scoring thank you. thank you. karen. 6 says 4th, assist helps fill half their says creative boots, while bailey, returning to his excellent form of 28000 is massive for labor comes and just 3 minutes later. and bill a fellow had every right to be frustrated not to get a penalty call. and when it came to creating their own chances, bill fell didn't exactly look deadly. leverkusen looked to be in cruise control in the 2nd half when they hit a speed bump, defender spend bendo was injured in the 46th minute

all that said, though, the ceo john foley started the earnings call on a much lower note, expressing regret over long wait times for customer service, due to supply chain problems, fires in the west as well as unexpectedly strong demand for the bike plus. it pains us. wait times have been unacceptably long. to address that, he listed four actions. first increasing manufacturing, then invests competent dieted ships, including air shippings. increasing the member support team, then giving future members complete transparency on the website that delivery times may be longer than they might expect that's likely why the stock is trading lower after hours. >> diana, thank you very much. guy, let's turn to you i've heard friends tell me they've waited three, four months to get a peloton. i guess my question is, are peloton's best growth days be hind it? >> yes, but churn rae was below 0.9% the revenue beat was tremendous. eps beat is tremendous they're probably running the business better although you can't have in sustained growth, i don't think the best days for the stock are be hind us g

dara: you know, one of the ways i give much credit to our founder and ceo, john foley, because he knew we now all know to be true, that he knew it before the whole world had gotten there, the you can get a great workout from the comfort of your own home with a connected fitness product, that is in many cases better that the them the workout you are getting in or else. i think right now more people have come to see that is true. because more people have given this incredible connected fitness category an opportunity. we definitely believe, and we know this to beach or, desk to be true but what -- and we know this to be true, that our members, how they are engaging with our community, these are amazing things that have always been true and will continue to be true. emily: you have a new campaign riders, andth real you are also planning to ramp up international marketing efforts. what are we going to see you in the next year as we head into the new normal? dara: we are really excited. we always care about our members , our community. on october 5, we launched our first ever brand marketin

foley, about pennsylvania. i will admit it on msnbc i'm a conservative and when i see judges rewriting election laws and overtaking what the state legislature has done which is what happened in pennsylvania, i grow concerned. obviously, there are members of the supreme court who also are concerned about it even though they did not intervene the first time and concerned because of course the constitution says that the state legislatures are going to set the election laws, not state judges. i'm wondering what the impact of that ruling may possibly be. is the court going to come back to it? do you think they'll have the five votes to disallow the votes that came in after tuesday? >> not on that point which i think is the key point. i think there are two issues still on the case in pennsylvania. the first one as you mentioned initially is this basic legal theory under the federal constitution about whether or not because state legislatures have the authority in the u.s. constitution to determine the rules of the el

john mica foley has been sworn in as tanzania's president after he won a 2nd term in last week's elections opposition parties however calling for protests and led to widespread voter fraud welcome web reports the. president john mica food league was sworn in for his 2nd 5 year term at a ceremony in tanzania's capital that omar. i would like to thank all times iranians for being calm during the entail action says it was. the polls were marred by violence the opposition says they were rigged. in the indian ocean archipelago of zanzibar opposition say several people were shot dead after discovering pre-taped ballots and they say ballot stuffing was widespread they showed these pre-taped ballots to the press the electoral commission denies there were regularities. few international observers were allowed there were several miles from the selection there was a lot stopping. for the ruling party there was delayed or deny opposition agents too. right. social media services and internet access restricted on polling day and have been since the opposition have rejected magath philly's victory his pr

here is joe foley from the san francisco chronicle. >> don't leave it the first thing you see. if you see the early numbers and early returns and that's what we will be hearing over the next couple of days or i shouldn't say the next day, just wait until a state has been called and not called by president trump or joe biden. wait until the officials call it. >> that certainly goes for all the states we talked about maybe barring florida because 98% reporting but that date has not yet been called. of course the presidential race is not the only highly significant race on the ballot. democrats and republicans are fighting for power in congress. in the house, before election day, democrats had the edge. 232 to 197. we have already seen one -- several results call. all of the seats called in the house. in the senate, a number of key races. 35 seats up for grabs. this is what it looked like before election day. republicans with that 53-47 edge. we saw the benefit of them for that as they moved to confirm justice amy cody barrett. a couple of senate races to update you on, a couple o

san francisco chronicle senior political writer joe gaina foley said one strategy might be to pick alected official. >> that way for the person doing the picking, newsome, he gets to make two appointments. so, he can make within group happy and then oh, you didn't pick me. wait, we have another appointment here. may be you can be attorney or you can be secretary of state. >> the governor can also make history with a pick of a latino or lgbtq senator. there is pressure for governor newsome to appoint another woman. the governor has not said when he will announce the decision. >>> today, georgia secretary of state announced the state will do a full recount of votes by hand and the state's presidential elect results. as of this morning, 97 of georgia's 157 counties have submitted their final vote numbers with president-elect joe biden currently up by more than 14,000 votes compared to president trump. the trump campaign pushed for a hand count in the letter sent to the secretary of state's office yesterday. after the hand count and certification, president trump and biden are still with

stations in dar es salaam the opposition is alleging widespread voter fraud after president john michael foley was or cleared one of a 2nd term the electoral commission insists the vote was illegitimate algeria will get a new constitution after a proposal to change it was backed by nearly 67 percent of voters in sunday's referendum that's despite the low turnout of just 23 percent there will be a limit on presidential terms with more power allocated to the parliament and judiciary the government says it's in response to the demands of those 2 part in nationwide protests that toppled president that has these both a flake of last year a protest leaders say the changes don't go far enough moldovans will go back to the polls for a run off after candidates failed to secure a majority in sunday's presidential election opposition leader sundin finished slightly ahead of incumbent igor dog on the country's been divided between those who favor closer ties with the european union and those who are pro russian sonia gago reports from the capital. the presidential elections have put the pro e.u. contend m

there were more than 280 cases filed after their defeat could tempt foley, and some of them, most of them at actually came to a verdict, but we were voting awaiting for an approval from the court of from the higher court . so this will set an example, and this is for afford it. turkish officials at this is a proof that this is not only a coup trial, and these are not only cool cases, but a coup cases plots, cases perpetrated by mr. fit to luck. and they who has always denied his involvement in difficult coup, simcoe said no,, any sample. thank you. u.s., president donald trump has pardoned his former national security advisor, michael frayn is on this 8 weeks before he leaves. so white house president elect joe biden is pressing ahead with this transition plans, meanwhile, is delivered a thanksgiving speech urging precautions during the pandemic crossing jordan reports from washington. thank you very much, even as he refuses to concede that he lost reelection to joe biden. u.s. president donald trump gave a gift to his 1st national security adviser, general michael flynn, a pardon fo

stations in dar es salaam oppositions alleging widespread voter fraud after president john michael foley was declared winner of a 2nd term electoral commission insists the vote was legitimate algeria will get a new constitution after a proposal to change it was backed by nearly 67 percent of voters in sunday's referendum that's despite the low turnout of just 23 percent they'll be a limit on presidential terms with more power allocated to the parliament and the judiciary the government says is in response to the demands of those who do part in nationwide protests that toppled president abdelaziz bouteflika last year of protest leaders say the changes don't go far enough. in france several muslim organizations and mosques have condemned the recent attacks in the country 3 people were stabbed to death at a church in nice last week president emanuel macro had called that incident an attack on france the whole has been a criticised for his recent comments on islam and that's led to widespread protests across the muslim world there's been under in the bangladeshi capital dhaka tens of thousan

now the biggest challenge when it comes to providing aid for those refugees, foley is the fact that most of the roads are very difficult to access. logistically, let's not forget that sadam had a very exceptional flood season just a couple of months ago where most of the roads were damaged. so aid groups say that logistically speaking, moving many of their stocks to this area in response with the rise of the refugees would be very challenging. and there are concerns that there would be more than $200000.00 refugees in sudan in the next 6 months. so aid organizations trying to step up so that no refugee is left in need. even morgan reporting there live from the ethiopia, sudan border. or let's discuss this conflict further now with jason mostly who's a research associate at all. sued universities, african studies center and managing editor of the journal of eastern african studies from oxford. jason, very good to have you with us. so we have the government saying today that this is a final sensitive it's sauteed on the regional capital of grey, easy and clear to you for either side in thi

the a the only time sport is joe foley. thank you. one of the biggest stars in major league baseball robinson canary has been suspended for the whole of next season for taking a performance enhancing drug. the new york mets 2nd baseman tested positive for banned anabolic steroids. he's been suspended for $162.00 games without pay, which will cost him his $24000000.00 salary. it's not the 1st time. the 38 year old has violated the drug rules. canaries served an 80 game suspension in 2018 when playing for the seattle mariners that was after a positive test for direct take off and used to help mosque banned substances in urine tests. so the mets president said, we are extremely disappointed to be informed about robinson's suspension. the violation is very unfortunate for him, the organization of fans and the sport. the mets fully support these efforts towards eliminating performance enhancing substances from the game. after months of delays, because the pandemic, the n.b.a. has held its annual draft, albeit virtually the league's commiss

cases because you just wouldn't be able to get to the majority candidate but the driving force and foley's new book on this is really fantastic, the driving conception especially after the 12th amendment was to drive towards a majoritarian president. one who was not a fractional 33% but really was somebody who could be thought of to represent the majority. the other part about this is you know it is really important to recognize that when the twelve, we've had two electoral colleges, the one the framers gave us and the one after the 12th amendment. those are very different institutions they expected very different presidents. the first electoral college expected george washington types. after the election of 1896 people realized there was no gonna be george washington types anymore. so then we had the really contested political party president. that's what the twelfth amendment tries to adjudicate but what's striking about the twelfth amendment is when the 12th amendment is debated we, have already had so-called faithless electors or we've had, we have already had independent judgment by e

one of the things an election lawyer said to me, and it was maybe ned foley or others, he says the recipeccessful litigation is you get a lead and get in there to get them to, you know, stop once the count is certified. so you defend it. but you can't litigate from behind, you know, a bunch of votes. what do you think of this strategy we've seen displayed here? >> it's a strategy of desperation. i really think it's really about sowing seeds of disinformation through the sticky tack litigation around the country. the litigation is frivolous, it's baseless. and even if -- but the interesting thing here is the trump campaign neither has the law nor the facts on its side. it doesn't have the law on its side and today's 1.5 page order by justice alito to double down on what pennsylvania was already doing, it amounts to really nothing. but they also don't have the facts on the side. so even if they have the law on the side the votes at stake in many of these litigations wouldn't change the outcome of the election. i think we have to call this for what it is, this, to me, really is a last-minute

that's right foley that's the accusation of democrats who pointed to efforts by texas republicans the latest being a lawsuit that was filed in federal court seeking to invalidate 127000 ballots that had already being cast many of them had tried in polling locations like this one behind me in the argument of those republican activists was that because the ballots were cast from a card which of course is an accommodation given the pandemic they argue though should be illegal will the conservative judge in that case tossed it out giving a win to democrats and in typically a year of $127000.00 votes that may not make a big difference in texas which is reliably red having supported only republican presidential candidates going on for decades but perhaps this year that number of votes might make a difference because joe biden is polling just 3 percentage points behind president bush is within the margin of error and certainly even if he does not win texas today most political experts are saying he probably won't even if he comes just close or even if he does come in just 3 percentage points

as far as foley, thank you so much of the ball's biggest tournaments will make its middle east debut in 2022. world cup takes off in katter in exactly 2 years time. but the crowd of virus pandemic has affected preparations for both teams and organizers. joanna gash reports. this giant tent structure is al bate stadium. in arabic, it translates to the house and will be home to 60000 fans for the opening game of the 22 inch to world cup. if the current virus pandemic lifts in time, the global health crisis hit, just as cattle was finalizing, its preparations overnight in the pandemic has affected the entire world. it didn't only affect the sporting industry. our preparations have, luckily, not been affected by the pandemic. and we see that the pandemic is as well under control here in qatar. so that's, that's a very good thing. qualifies around the world have been delayed, and test events have been cancelled. but even if the virus is still with us in 2 years time, cattle has now had experience of holding a tournament in a bio security bubble. the asian champions league is currently und

tom is in foley, alabama. caller: good morning. happy thanksgiving. i would like to point out a few things. i'm a simple man. retired, no high school education whatsoever, but i made it through to retirement, 30 years of work. how is it possible that we change our election laws months before the election and we have millions more votes than four years ago? it is baffling to me. like i said, i am not a real educated man, but i know how to do a little math. something is afoot. i have friends from mexico, el salvador, immigrants. of course they came here with a were young just to get a job -- here when they were young just to get a job. i know this is what they believe. why would anybody want to leave somewhere else to come to america if everywhere else is so great? america is great for one reason -- everybody has a chance. i would like to leave you with that. thank you. host: this is briley in texas. caller: lord bless you. i am thankful for this nation. one nation, under god, that is what i am thankful for. i am thankful for my family and i'm thankful