polk- just outside the- town hall in the south of france that with the- most the soldiers that came fromm the lost their lives in the sahel nadia that. a bring us the latest from the scene where she said peopling tributes. to the soldiers who lost their lives. and some people raising questions about france's involved. in the operation- bacaan as it's called. the subtle region. at the government said doubling down a saying that it will keep continue. the fight against terrorism in the region. and what a tribute is a planned for the soldiers t to be held. inn paris said the date. is still to be confirmed on that one. and not in. a sweeping small from pope. throughout this program. next to highgh ranking politicians in multis governments have resigned with a third suspending himself. as a murder investigation stepped up into the killing of an investor journalist dotty kerana galaxy s. and two years ago the r resignationss of keit. chambray cheap stuff to promise suggests a musket. and the tourism minister conrad mitzi. month the biggest political fallout to date since kinda want to go it's h

and they estimate thatat it's, youou know, anywhere fromm $44 to $ $54 million out of ouor local economy, just from the abalone,e, and that really hurt. with busininess down, , you kno, considererablyless than 50%, it's almost at a break-even point for r me. i'm hanging in there. i'm still l doing it. the economy is on everyone. you know, the gas stations, the markets, the hotels, stste parks. catttton: we've been n surveyine kelp fororest for ththe last 200 yearars now. we've seeeen a seve decline of the kelp forest and severe impact toto the algal communities, and those are directly impmpacting the abalone fishery because the abalone rely on the k kelp for food. soso w'e had 4 years of severe starvation conditions for abalone and other herbivores in the system, and we're seeing evidence of mass mortalitities of thehe abalone n the wild. so the kelp forest has declined dramatically, basically, because of this run of incredibly warm water we've had on the california coast. basically, you know, the warmest the california coast has gotten in recent history for the longest peririod of timem

fromm a pediatrician georgia and president of the american academy of pediatrics. >> the children are counting on us. pres. trump: thank you very much. >> christopher butler, americans for tax reform. thank you for having aspirin we are concerned about the public-policy applications for adult vapers. and view it as a prerequisite for keeping people and the liberty coalition for doing everything we care so much about. i am gary rady, ceo of the american cancer society and american cancer action network and i want to thank you for making this [inaudible] pres. trump: important position you have, what is your stance on vaping, e-cigarettes? have you taken a stance? >> yes we have and we are totally aligned and supportive with the position he took on september 11. [inaudible] pres. trump: let me take a look. >> joe rogan, director of [inaudible] >> i'm scott, director of the american manufacturing standards association. we up and publish manufacturing standards for eight liquid products that any manufacturer can use. -- e-liquid products. pres. trump: and if you do not have high standards

. >> david fromm tweeted a single sentence, i'm sad about will herd. i'll play 16 seconds but this is what they're sad about. >> an impeachable offense should be compelling, overwhelmingly clear and unambiguous and it's not something tabe rushed or taken lightly. i've not heard evidence proving the president committedry or extortion. >> he was the great republican hope odemocrats. on his way -- out of dodge. >> he's a very intelligent, measured, reasonable guy. >> if you can't get will herd on your side. >> you're not getting anybody. he at least seems to have pride or wanted to seem to be wrestling with the evidence. the rest of the republican side of the hearings sounds like the north korean parliament, really. and dear leader, just by definition, cannot have been guilty of anything. therefore, it was the ukrainians. therefore, they're making it all up. therefore crowd strike and gps and steal dossier and aliens. i don't know. whatever. but it is almost like a dear leader situation. like a colted personality the way donald trump has made the republic

the chis been busy getting feedback fromm too. commissioner, pier 35 is go more delays for that. we are wog well with that. if you drive byu won't see a pier there next to n 35. so that's good progress. 49d news, back on track as far as te goes. 50 percent complete constn right now. and we are back on to final completion date of septem0 of next year. so that's good nes far as apparatus, it was compled now they are at central shops to complete the final document beft gets submitted. so that's good progress on that. we have a bidr two jet skis that will be out s. six has been ordered and they an the construction phase in addito the trucks already in place. ass station goes, some of the updat, station 31 generator will be thy december of this year. they just poured the pad for it, and it'sg along well. some of them were ne and we had to remove some with e exception of station 15's towerh has become a historical part ofe building and they wanted to keet there for the neighborhood. so s the only one that is staying. be others will be removed because y are not safe. a lot of work hasn

from frjake fromm at the.e. 279 yards passing and two touchdowns including this 52-yard strike to lawrence cager. bulldogs win and giving them inside track to the s.e.c. title game and a potential matchup between next week's big matchup in the s.e.c. west which is number one lsu and number two bama. >>> what a scene at the parade in washington, d.c. yesterday! the nationals and their fans celebrating the team's first world series title. champagne flowing. confetti flying. and, of course, baby shark bumping on the speakers! ♪ >> the team's rally song, baby shark. this team what a remarkable story. they started the season 19-31 and then pulled the biggest turnaround of any champion in the world series history. >>> chicago bears, they are 3-4. their head coach used a power point presentation about the nationals to find some motivation for his team. >> how ironic in our situation that people who stick together and get tighter through adversity and people who quit and say so what, that stuff, right? they did it and

it was less than a mile away fromme from the geye. rsp some were shocked when my shake app notified them of an earthquake in berkeley. the app said a 7.5 earthquake hit berkeley, which was just a test. a voice clearly stated, it's just a test. many complained that there was no advance notice. officials apologize saying an announcement will be made on twitter. >>> the third baptist church in san francisco hosted a special vigil for a member of their congregation who's been missing for several days. justin winfrey and his friend, kayla rodriguez, were supposed to be flying back to the bay area from mendocino county but they never made it. a search was sent to find them. sergio quintana was at the vigil. >> reporter: i was able to talk to kayla rodriguez's father by phone. he said he's been searching this weekend as he has for the last several days along with several people who have been helping. tonight at third baptist church, people came together to pray as that search continues. ♪ >> reporter: at third baptist church tonight they hel

. >> david fromme, maybe going back many times won't help. >> you can see in donald trump's face how and how much less mitch mcconnell likes him. there's a calculation every republican senator has to be doing, which is if a wishing fairy told you you would keep the senate either way, would you be happier with president trump or without him? if republicans were sure they could keep their majority, they'd be happier without him. >> and there's another big question for mitch mcconnell and other republicans. let's just assume for a moment that mitch mcconnell himself, that he was not up for reelection next year. that big question is who do they really want at the top of the ticket next year? do they really want donald trump at the top of the republican ticket next year? >> i mean, the truth is for mitch mcconnell, like any congressional leader, his priority is keeping his caucus as big as it possibly can be, keeping a majority in his case. he'll do the calculation closer to the election as to whether donald trump is better tofor th cause or mike pence is better for that an cause. i suspe

joining us now is david fromm from the atlantic and former speech writer for president george w.at to see you this morning. as i understand from your latest piece, you see what happened in wednesday as ominous for republicans in 2020. and it's more than just the people who say they didn't vote for matt bevin becaus he was a jerk. >> look at -- i think one of the most ominous races were the ones where nothing seemed to happen. like what happened in mississippi. one of the most pro-trump states in the union if not the very most. in 2015 the governor's race republicans got 66% of the vote in mississippi. this time they got 53%. that's still a win. but it's an indication of a decline in republican intensity. that's pretty ominous for the president. >> and back to kentucky for a second because you saw the red flags primarily in the coal country counties in southeastern kentucky. what was their message? >> i wrote about this for the atlantic in 2017. if you look at that southeast corner of the state, what you saw was the effect of obamacare. no state had a swifter decrease in uninsuran

clearinghghouse of information who are lots of individuals who not only live in seattle, but coming in frommaround the country and around the globe to participate in the events this week. we are providing a base of operation for journalists and others who are going out into the streets and capturing the content, editing the content, and distributing over the internet come over satellite, faxes, literally around the world. >> we have to find our own ways to get the message out. the revolution will not be televised by the corporate media. we hope the information that has been presented to you by the alternative media is one that you will learn. >> what is reaeally important to note about thehe whole center tt is taking place is it is fairly unprecedented. we have teams covering video, teams covering print, newspaper actually being published every day out of this center. >> the blind spot is the paper the independent media center puts out every day during the wto. it is basically like 11 by 17 fold over front and back. it is pretty much all we can afford to do. i'm sure we could fill a lot more

and that very day somebody fromm a high g government official called the country's most well-known womenights activists and threatened them not to say a word about the end of driving ban publicly on twitter or anywhere elelse. they seemed into it on not allowing the women to claim credit for the reforms, even though these are the women who put the position on the map over years, as well as other women's rights issues and other discrimination rights issues. they outright arrested the leading activist from all of the leading activists, beginning in may 2018 just a mere week or two before the lifting of the driving ban. this is what i was talking about earlier. while the authorities have attempted to justify the mass arrests by sayingng, oh, we are targeting only extremistst comen fafact many y of the people thte targeting ouour reformists and people who absbsolutely support the e crown prince's policies. i think the authorities by arresting the women human rights activists and subjecting thehemo horrendous mistreatment as well as putting them on trial for a host of rather frivolous actions

there e has been a huge uptick n weaponons salales to egypt fromm countries like germrmany, franc, russiaia. this isis a relelationship p tt we have. again, it is a a continuation of ththings but the rhetoriric rea, i think, gave the presidedent ad egtian authorities, you knono a green light to do what they wanted and what they want to o o is arrested thouousands of peop. amy: finally, what does mada masr meaean? >>>> it is a play onon different kind ofut it cacan mean the jewel of egypt.. that is not t really what he was memeant to mean, but it can also me kind of content o of egypt. it is a little hard to o explain in english, toto be honest. but it is realllly the last plae that i is doing this kind of profesessional, critical, advearial journalalism. and i i ha only been woworking there for a year or soso, but it has beenen around s sce 2013 and hahas done criticallork. weill contntinue to do work theree because i i think we can. amamy: shaharif, we tip our hato y your ou colleagues bravery. sharif abdel kouddous, democracy now! correspondent and a reporter with mada masr, an independen

store a week later, the same witnesses were unwilling to speak wiwi him and are presumed threatat frommhe bastrop poli. >> witness intimidation and threats were two of the main reasons rodney reedd lawyers h d difficulty establishing the relationship during t the origil trtrial. however, since t then, 20 different people have come forward and the personal knowledge that the relationship indeed existed. amy: that is alicia slater, a friend and former coworker of stacy stites from the documentary "a plea for justice." thee benjet, talk about significance of what she is saying and what court has heard what she had to say. >> this has been a problem all along. there was, as i said, some evidence of the relationship at trial but it was not believed, i think a large part, because the state presented is invalid forensic science making that relationship impossible. that has been recanted. so that should change the way you look at these things. but over the years, alicia slater and more people have come out who have no affiliation with the family and, frankly, just have information. so this is t

georgia is still finding themselves and you've seen the running game and jake fromm and his new receiverset them back in the national championship picture. >> s.e.c. so tough. let's talk west. utah/washington. >> and if utah continues to win, utah still in the playoff race. they're the top ten right now. still in position. oregon is another team. you got oregon playing. another team very much in the mix. both those teams if you want to keep the pac-12's hopes alive -- >> usc and oregon tonight. so lots of action today. of course, "gameday" happening at 9:00 eastern. you and the rest of the team psyched to be here. have you ever seen beale street like this? >> it's pretty awesome. >> it's bananas. the big game, smu and the tigers at 7:30. guys, it's cold, but it's hot here. >> he's not even wearing a coat here. tough guy. >> exactly. i think he's referring specifically to the barbecue. rob, thank you. we'll come back to you. much more throughout the morning. we'll be right back here with the trick-or-treaters starring in our "play of the day." ace to. jill has entresto, a hepeople alivepil

another writer and commentator and writer at the atlantic, give a big round of applause for david fromm. (applause) all right. how are we feeling? >> great, so good to be here. >> excellent. well, i commented that both of you are authors and david in the past, you've actually commented about ann's book on immigration, that it was perhaps one of the most politically influential books in our country around the issue of immigration. so let me start with you, david. why did you make that comment? >> well, i said it was the most directly politically influential because ann had written this book about immigration that donald trump had read. donald trump at that point was known for really one point of view, which is his advocacy of trade protectionism. that had been the signature issue since the'80s.i think he found ann's book and found his idea and that was the idea that he rode to overcome the republican field. what had happened in the aftermath of the great recession was that republican voters had decided what we want is more healthcare, less immigration, and no more bushes. and the republi

second agencywide audit and while it did not receive an overall clean opinion much knowledge was gained fromm actually doing the audit. i'm sure we will hear more but over 24 individual audits done across the different agencies seven to come back clean. why do we take the time to do an audit? and part it's to encourage the more responsible use of resources within the department from the readiness perspective the ability to promote real change within the department. while i cannot find cyber vulnerabilities in dod technology systems where locating unaccounted for equipment improving the recordkeeping of personnel. it is not a glamorous undertaking. does produce process improvements and technological upgrades that are long overdue. these improvements are critical to dod's response ability end quote it's important again full value from every taxpayer dollars spent on defense thereby earning the trustpo of congress unquote. that is from the 2019 national defense strategy. in other words dod wants congress to continue to fund the military in order to counter great power competition like that from

. >> thank you for my name is mary and i'm fromm aarp new hampshir. i want to talk to you or ask you a question about something that really encompasses all of the country. it doesn't matter whether you're a senior or a child or even middle-aged. a lot of us have experienced a high cost of medications. my own mother at one point had to pay $400 a month and did not have anynt income. i know this is what would you do the first day in office are what is the first thing -- >> i promise rob my first day. [laughing] may idb the second? [laughing] >> or after you find the root. what is the first thing you would do to lower the cost of prescription drugs? >> thank you for your question and her concern. you're right, that's one you hear all over the place and for good reason. we have a prescription drug economy, if you will, where the cost of investing in developing drugs is borne by this country. mainly, not exclusively but mainly. and the cost and the reaping of the return is borne by us in the costs, but not by the rest of the world. there is a way to think

was founded by former congressman patrick kennedy, current editor of "the atlanta," david fromme and kevin sibet. we believe no one should be locked up or have the rest of their life ruined because they got caught with a joint but we should not create another new addiction for profit industry in the model of big tobacco. the fundamental question before us today is whether we want to promote and increase drug use during an addiction crisis or discourage drug use and help people find recovery and healing. by skipping ahead to a technicality over banking rules, marijuana industry is hoping to gain benefits of federal legalization without the debate over the public health effects. policy change around banking would have massive public health ramifications. in the past year, ten states rejected major pushes to commercialize recreational marijuana, including new york and new jersey. the safe banking act will allow the expansion of an industry pushing new, exponentially more powerful forms of marijuana before any of the health and other societal impacts are understood. banks currently want

due in part to the judicial activism, we are one bad court decision away fromm losing hasek and accountability to continue to mitigate the current crisis. additionally, we cannot rely solely on our partner nations to resolve our broken immigration system. to obtain a lasting and durable solution, congress must act. as i sit here today, as a law enforcement professional,en over 30 years of service to the country, i'm absolutely perplexed why congress cannot come together on a bipartisan manner to fix this. we know the cartels and human smuggling organizations were exploiting the migrants as they make their journey here. they arein giving up their life savings, turning themselves over and often their children over to the hands of the smugglers. often abused and deprived adequate food, water and medical attention during their trip. we know because the average 71 hospital visits per day in 2019 2019for anything that is roughly over 25,000 hospital visits. they'lthey leave them, the smugs in the cartels leave the immigrants in rivers to die. they leave them in opening harsh terrain to die in tracto

raising the issue with me i have however since learned some additional information about the subject frommtaf. prior to the deposition testimony, i avoided discussing the testimony with members of my staff or anyone other than my attorney to ensure the deposition testimony was based only on my personal knowledge. my deposition testimony was publicly released on the 11th, 2019 they provided additional information. specifically on the issue of ukraine knowledge are asking questions about possible issues with the flow of assistance, my staff showed me two unclassified e-mails that they've received from the state department. one is received on july 252 july 252:31 p.m.. the e-mail says that the ukrainian embassy and the house foreign affairs committee are asking about security assistan assistance. the second e-mail was received july 25 at 4:25 p.m.. that e-mail said they know about the situation to an extent and so does the ukrainian embassy. i didn't receive either of these e-mails and i started in recall informing me about them and i didn't recall being made aware of their content at the tim

the europeans are running out of almost camed fromm close to blocking the one last week. this done? francine: david merritt, bloomberg executive editor. war, stillina trade with us andrew hollenhorst and ronald temple. ,hen you look at u.s.-china insiders in beijing telling our reporters that we could have a phase one agreement but anything bigger and longer lasting beyond that was quite unattainable. that is my expectation. i think phase one might be the final phase. many issues are nonnegotiable or intractable. to chineserphed being a competitor to a national security adversary. whether we will sell products to use for theave dual likely wewhile it is will see a phase one deal, investors should not get too excited, because i am worried the damage is already done. the uncertainty into the corporate board rooms and c-suite has been damaging to growth. even if you get phase one, you have an election in 12 months, another uncertainty. people are thinking short term of -- resolution of china means off to the races with capex spending, that is too optimistic. tom: andrew holl

jake fromm's two td passes leading to win. notre dame scored in the final minute to survive virginia tech 21-20. and memphis wins a wild shootout over smu, 54-48. that's like a halftime basketball score. ed: all right. meanwhile, the governor of texas cracking down on homeless camps overrunning the city of austin. this is happening in a lot of places, obviously, but the texas governor's doing manager. our next guest has had to con front people loitering on his property. his message to city leaders, that is next. this, and even this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans now cleans itself. but how do i know if i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed wit