geoff, do you think? i think -- and they shouldn't be truisms ne of the best of politics that i have taken away is it takes somebody to beat somebody. you can't beat trump unless you have somebody that can beat him. also, i have lived through the when bill clinton got his midterms ned in 1994 and handily won re-election in likewise, barack obama got his, what he called his came cking in 2010 and he back and nicely won re-election in 2012. can't assume by this, was the issue mp of the election, i mean it's me that in this economy that they would do as as they did. so i don't think you can say had a bad ecause he night, whether he knows it or he is out for 2020. ken: lenny. > thanks for being here, i really appreciate it. you mentioned beto o'rourke. out to me, he is the irst losing candidate i can remember with coattails. [laughter] >> that does tell you something about the power he has and what represents, especially to a lot of young people. i talked about that with my he has become e sort of this north

let's start with geoff bennett traveling with the president. there seems to be a lot of unfinished mueller business while the white house is there in argentina? >> reporter: you're right about that. it appears president trump is trying to clear the smoke of suspicion that has followed him all the way here to argentina. the president, again, making the case trying to make the argument that the fact that his trump organization had business dealings with russia during the 2016 campaign the president says was entirely legal, entirely above board, and he's making the additional argument that it doesn't really matter because the meetings never resulted in a project. here's the tweet the president sent out around 7:00 a.m. local. the president says this, oh, i get it, i'm a very good developer, happily living my life when i see our country going in the wrong direction to put it mildly, against all odds i decide to run for president and continue to run my business. very legal and very cool. talked about it on the campaign trail, lightly looked at doing

sheriff geoff dean with us late today. the sheriff retires tomorrow. investigators quickly identified the gunman today, ian david long, a former marine, who appears to have taken his own life after taking so many others here. here's abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas tonight. >> reporter: the fbi descended today on the home of the suspect, 28-year-old ian long, a former marine machine gunner who saw combat in afghanistan. these images posted to his mother's facebook page show him in uniform. other images posted to facebook show him in happier times, smiling with friends. but tonight, evidence of a troubled man, and that critical question -- were warning signs missed? neighbors describing fits of anger at the home he lived in with his mother. >> the walls are kicked in and, you know, he was just -- couldn't control him. >> reporter: and police today confirming they responded to a disturbance at that home in april, just seven months ago. >> he was somewhat irate, acting a little irrationally. felt he might be suffering from ptsd, basing that

geoff: i think that ball is in president trump's court. bill clinton about drubbing,k from a addedhe added -- but she she does not know if president trump got drubbed. and he doesn't. obama and clinton adapted and made changes. they got the message. there is no evidence at all that president trump has gotten any message out of this election. that is the point of the midterm election, in a way. that makes the coming back from it a different proposition. if you do not know you got clue.d and have no and it is important to realize that reporters as well , what is it, charlie brown with the football? lucy takes it from him. there have been so many times that we have covered something trump has said last january when he wouldveral long just bring the media into his room and was meeting with leaders of congress and basically told them both on gun control and immigration, just remain a plan. if you can bring me a bipartisan plan, i will be for it. so they in good faith did that and he moved the goal post. it has happened over and over again. comi

geoff, we'll speak with you again. scott cohn, thank you for standing by for the president's arrival there. >>> joining mess is jeff macing and michael isikoff. also co-author of the book "russian roulette." jeff, we have a president soon will be surveying the damage there, and beyond the president's comments, how awkward might this meeting be? >> you can only assume it's going to be fairly awkward. that said both sides have seemed to try to put politics aside as the president makes this trip, as the outgoing and incoming governor issued a statement saying we're glad he's coming, focusing on the fact that this is an emergency response effort right now. underlying all of that, of course, is this very, very deep divide between them on issues, and on just the fact that the president chose, at least initially in his response to use sort of political attacks rather than to show empathy. >> yeah, we're going to monitor the president's flight there, but clearly with the poor air quality, we will lose sight of that despite ver

let's go to geoff bennett. geoff, what do we know? >> reporter: remember the end of last week, the white house had to reinstate jim acosta's press pass under a temporary order. he was to be removed of it for 14 days, but now we've learned the white house will not fight to seek the revocation of acosta's white house pass. we could see how this plays out. might the white house reserve the right to revoke his press pass if decorum becomes an issue in the future? remember, that was the way they tried to frame this issue after suggesting that acosta somehow inappropriately dealt with an intern, was holding a microphone during that tense exchange with the president. we'll have to see how that plays out. for now white house officials determining that they will not seek the revocation of his white house press pass since it was reinstated, kasie. >> does that defuse the court situation that was playing out? there was a request where access to the white house is not written down in law, it was our tradition and norm, and there was question that

geoff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, marlie.n see a major milestone in the mueller probe. the president's legal team says he will submit written answers to the special counsel team by thanksgiving. that's this thursday, according to a source familiar with the matter. the president also seems to be leaning toward ruling out a sit-down interview with robert mueller. i think it's worth noting that the president is refusing to answer any questions relating to obstruction of justice, which as you know is a critical part of the special counsel investigation. and president trump says there will be a full report likely by tuesday on the cia's reported finding that saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman ordered the killing of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi. president trump so farpushed ba relationship as a result of khashoggi's death. l senior-level hing for departures from the trump white house. president trump says he's considering making a change to as many as five cabinet positions amid speculation that dhs secretary ki

let's get out to geoff for more in zurich. plenty of questions given that share price here >> a couple of big ones in terms of the engines of growth for credit suisse and those that they have been looking for there is the investment banking side in asia and whilst the bank itself has pointed to an uptick in activity around m&a advisory fees, there are issues about the performance of the global markets business that will have raised a few concerns we know it's been a tough quarter. i guess we can give the bank that but perhaps the investors who looked at these numbers this morning would have liked to have seen credit suisse more opportunistically perhaps benefit from some of the volatility in capital markets. of course the big issue has been the decline in fixed income activity by clients. client activity through the third quarter has been lower than they would have liked so what is happening for the markets going forward from here? let's listen to what was said in answer to that question. >> there's a disconnect between the co

geoff, let's talk about the president, what all this signals, as we see

geoff: you have to distinguish between regulation and demand.nough there is interaction between these companies that have been affected, but this falls into the category of many of our clients who want to look at long-term. what thenow millennial's are interested in, what is coming through afterwards. that is where we actually want to spot the trend. in an environment like this, clients are more interested in investing. if i look at auto parts, it has been one of the worst-performing sectors of the year. only banks have done worse. have a fallen far enough, or is the combustion ended industry just one that is doomed? geoff: one thing in addition to the structure and the demand side is i think the market is still not ready to price out the risk of trade wars and it is starting to affect the sector further. -- discountdistrict which has to be applied. those two things. the demand side and the short-term political side combine hurt the entire inner complex. up ahead, where is international demand going to be? we know europe is exposed cyclically an

geoff: i think the most important thing is we have a digital core. other cofounders was cpo ofst cto and cbo -- a very large business in china. we have been building this on a digital core. we're using artificial intelligence, machine learning, to help drive rates down. our goal is to drive rates as low as possible. we are not focused on the economics of one barber, we are focused on the entire -- of one borrower, we are focused on the entire market and how we can make credit useful for everybody. haidi: after the significant fund-raising round, how do you plan to deploy the crash -- the cash and do you have an exit strategy? geoff: we will focus on building out our online off-line profits in both of these markets and we'll be launching by year-end in vietnam. when it comes to an exit strategy, our view is we are focused on building this for the long-term. i was one of the cofounders of skype in that experience was important to me. to help people. for us, this is not just about trying to make money. it is about building something that is lasting and

back to you. >> geoff, i find it fascinating looking at the trading performance of these banks, i look banks, and as we all know the u.s. investment banks have taken a lot of market share from europe and asian banks in trading we know that already as we see the earnings for this quarter and this year we're seeing on trading it's an all or nothing bet in terms of investment to gain back that market share credit suisse following the path of deutsche bank in this quarter as opposed to barclays which managed to buck that trend a bit. >> i agree with you on that. though i think the folk over at credit suisse would point to the billion dollars of underwriting and advisory generated through the quarter, which puts them squarely in front of barclays, ubs, and deutsche bank and they would say, look, you know, we are in europe, but we are ahead of european peers. though we are trailing behind the bold bracket u.s. investment banks clearly. when you break it down into market activity, in equity prime brokerage they are number one in europe >> geoff, thank you very much. lovely backdrop you have t

. >> i'm geoff cutmore in hong kong here are your headlines. european equities are under pressure as president trump and president xi prepare to hash out trade differences at the g20 summit amid word that peter navarro will also attend that meeting. >>> president trump suddenly cancels his meeting with russian leader vladimir putin blaming the decision on moscow's naval attack on ukrainian vessels. >>> and shares in altice surge after selling part of its fiberoptic unit. >>> and deutsche bank shares extend their losses after german authorities search the lender's offices in a wide ranging money lawnering pro er erin er erin em with the raid set to continue today. >>> it's been a slightly negative start to the day for european negatives the stoxx 600 is trading almost half a percent lower at this stage of the morning if we look at the individual markets behind the numbers, you can see here in london the ftse 100 down 0.58 in london. the dax and the cac off by about a half and the minute off by a third. >>> as we look at the individual sectors, y

geoff, to you. any reaction from the white house today? >> in the last ten minutes the white house put out this statement, "president trump has developed a strong relationship with the incoming obrador administration and we look forward to working with them on a wide range of issues." that's notable for the lack of specificity. i think it's safe to assume president trump will claim credit, that his threat to militarize the border, that that was the thing that forced the hands of mexican officials to effectively capitulate, now allowing asylum seekers to stay there. a homeland security official says since the mexican presidential election in july, the usg has been working jointly with the current mexican government. we're interested in ensuring those who travel to our borders do so safely and orderly. we appreciate the leadership and partnership the mexican government has shown on these and other challenging issues. as we watch how this deal comes together, we should pay close attention to the money. what, if any, u.s. funding goes from the

an investigation into the state democratic party over an attempted hack of mocrs call it stunt. >> geoffennett, thank you. >>> another hot race to watch, the battle for florida governor. trump-backed republican ron desantis also getting support from former new york city mayor rudy giuliani over the weekend. meanwhile, his rival, tallahassee mayor gillum drawing executive might of his own with an endorsement from former president barack obama. this could go down to the wire. latest nbc news/marist poll shows gillum leading desantis among likely voters by four points, within the margin of error. >> and the senate race is identical with senator bill nelson ahead of margin. a key demographic in florida, latino voters who make upe stat. a group of latina actresses, including eva longoria, america er orlando to encourage hispanics to vote tomorrow. a new reuters/ipsos poll shows midterm interest is surging among latinos. 36% say they are certain to vote tomorrow. that is up 27% from 2014. and do not miss lester holt, savannah guthrie and chuck todd for "the vote: america's future." nbc's elect

and, second, as you and geoff has noted is just not a reflection of reality. >> i was going to play a little more of this interview, chris wallace. president trump doubled down on the subject of forest management. take a listen. >> what about the argument that it climate change, it's drier, it hotter and that's contributing to it? >> maybe it contributes to it a little bit. the big problem we have is management. you need forest management. i'm not saying that in a negative way. i'm just saying the facts. and i've really learned a lot. >> is the president just desperate not to let climate change become a talking point out of these devastating fires? >> i think that's certainly what it is to some degree. here in san francisco there's no question that these fires are absolutely related to global warming. paradise, the town that was basically razed by these fires in recent days had experienced fires both in 2005 and 2008. this is an area that has seen burn-off half in recent times. it's not like these areas are completely just full of tinder and waiting to -- that the forest agency hasn't

we have scott cohn in paradise, california and geoff bennett covering the president. he is at the white house. scott, back to you. the president was just there. you heard from the mayor, he's getting ready to meet with president trump. he quickly has moved now to where mayor morgan is at. what did he say and did it resonate well? i know it's like minutes after he got there. did it resonate and what did he say? >> reporter: he seemed to soften his tone on the forest management but getting a sense of the devastation that you can actually get what you're looking at it. i'm in chico at one of the evacuation centers. we've been talk about all of the missing people. there are fires all the time. the fire season has expanded in california. the fires are getting worse. but a fire in which you have more than a thousand people unaccounted for is really staggering. and as you heard the mayor say, this is in many reexpecspects a humanitarian crisis. these are people who did not have means, a lot of people now are homeless and living in areas like this. in a part of a country that

geoff bennett is over at the white house for us. ivanka trump's lawyer saying she did not do anything wrong, and this is very different from hillary clinton and her e-mails. >> reporter: here's the thing. ivanka trump's lawyer is admitting she did in fact use a private account at least for a time, but to your point, given all the parallels to this kay and the hillary clinton e-mail saga, her legal team is trying to carefully point out what they see as the key differences. there was never classified information transmitted. the account was never transferred or housed at the trump organization. no e-mails were ever deleted, and the e-mails have been retained in the official account in conformity with records preservations laws and rules. clearly they both used a personal e-mail account for a tile. clearly they retained private attorneys to figure out which e-mails should be retained, and both pleaded ignorance about the rules surrounding e-mail use. the watch dog group that helped bring this to light, he is now calling for an investig

. >> geoff: so many stories have been told about kibera. >> simon: but they're negative stories. films talking about aids, drugs, you know, negative things about kibera. >> kamau: so you have a lot of documentary crews that come through here and film crews that come through here? >> geoff: they usually come here. >> kamau: so my question -- i have a question. are we assholes? [ laughter ] >> anthony: i was ready for that. >> kamau: we can talk around it. i feel like a white guy right now. you know what i mean? [ rooster crowing ] >> anthony: kibera is massive. around 172,000 people live here. >> kamau: and so here, as a person named kamau, i'm not unique. >> all: yeah! >> geoff: it's a common name here. >> kamau: i've waited all my life to be common. >> mammito: welcome home. >> he is a dmeed comedian, simon a musician. once voted the funny est person using art to tell a story about kidera. >> it's a challenge that we've been facing in this life, like me, you know. me, i've been brought up by a single parent. i used to engage in criminal activities. coming across my fellow friend

geoff: because it is all about donald trump. it is the nationalism that becomes his identity and his sense of making america great again through his nationalistic vision of the united states. that is connected with just about everything else he does. where it gets interesting is you see a lot of establishment republicans who are turned off by his irrational foreign-policy and worry that him at the tiller of our little boat is dangerous and he is putting us off course in terms of our leadership role in the world. in helsinki with vladimir putin, he seemed to be cozying up to vladimir putin. it gets added into the perception the donald trump's presidency is all about him and his priorities, and whether somebody likes him or is loyal to him. to some extent, that is the foreign policy of donald trump. it puts people off who do not necessarily like donald trump. but for the ones who do, it becomes part of the whole package. ken: in deference to the news, will this latest gun issue in thousand oaks matter in the gun control debate? ou

frank, geoff said something interest. he said the president has been talking for a year. he was singing a real different tune. let me play the evolution of the president's comments when it comes to sitting down with robert mueller. >> would you like to testify with robert mueller? >> thank you. >> you would like to, sir? >> i would love to speak. nobody wants to speak more than me. against my lawyers because most lawyers never speak. >> i've always wanted to do an interview because there's been no collusion. >> that was then. this is now. what changed? >> well, a couple of things changed. as the questions came in from the special counsel's officer, the legal team at the white house learned more and more about what bob mueller has. i think that's one the day to convince the president to not respond to questions regarding obstruction. to stick to his guns about only written responses. he does this at his own peril. i find it mildly amusing the president announced we are finished. it doesn't matter if the president thinks we're finished. it matters if bob mueller thinks they

the county sheriff that, geoff dean.wners don't have to foot the bill for replacing unsafe cladding in the wake of the grenfell disaster. more than 350 high—rise residential buildings in england still have the same type of flammable cladding used at grenfell. some leaseholders have been told they may have to pay for it to be changed. david rhodes reports. it's the nightmare that people living in a tower block fear. in february, a fire broke out in this leeds high—rise. we discovered that the cladding on the building is the same as the grenfell tower cladding. i'm pretty angry, because it's taken so long to sort it out and, you know, this is life—threatening. leaseholders like nick in skyline apartments say they have been told they might have to pay for the cladding to be replaced. £10,000 to £20,000 perflat, so i have no idea how i will raise that money, but they are asking for it up front. the company that runs the tower blocks says plans to remove the cladding are being developed and that no final decision about who wi

did we do it for geoff hurst or steven gerrard? i'm being biased. bobby charlton.nds. you could pick a number of people and say they did deserve to go out with a bang, as it were. he has been given a real big favour them. i think he's been a great servant of england. he's played some great games. big in the premier league for two clubs. why him and nobody else? are really rather young squad now. maybe that's the way gareth southgate is going to do it, are much more touchy—feely manager. he is very well dressed. you always looks smart in the dugout. that's it for the papers tonight. you can see the front pages of the papers on the bbc news website at bbc dot co uk forward —— bbc.co.uk/papers. and you can watch our papers review again on the bbc iplayer. thank you to my reviewers owen bennett and david wooding. now — we'll conclude where we began: brexit. the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire programme has got together a number of famous faces with very differing views on the eu — in a series of brexit blind—dates. this is the result. is this going to have a tongue—in—cheek

geoff bennett, thanks for yours as well. mat welsh and kimberly atkins, a big thanks to you. i'm hearing voices apparently in my head. when we come back, height of hypocri hypocrisy. how ivanka trump's team says her use of a private e-mail account for government business, how it's different than hillary clinton's. >>> also, waiting for joe, big time democratic donors and staffers waiting for the biggest name in the party to decide whether he's in or out in 2020. >>> and going to pot, massachusetts opening its doors to the only marijuana retail store on the east coast, and it's not far from kimberly atkins. unpredictable crohn's symptoms following you? for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had canc

actually, just a few seconds, we expect to cut over to sheriff geoff dean in ventura county, who will be addressing the media. law enforcement officials have told nbc news the identity of the gunman, 29-year-old ian long. he died. at this point it's unclear how he died. we don't know much about the motive. we'll wait and eif the sheriff will be giving any more information about the gunman. on top of that, there were 1 victims. let's take a listen to what the sheriff has to say at the time. >> this is sheriff geoff dean of the ventura county agency there. he is getting ready to speak to reporters. let's listen in to what he has to say, an update on the shooting that happened overnight in thousand oaks. >> couple of pieces of information to release to you. first of all in regard to the victims we are still working to identify them and make notifyings so we will not be releasing any victim's name at this time. we have identified the suspect approximately an hour ago. the suspect was identified as ian david long, i-a-n david long, birth date of march 27th, 1990. he was 28 years old. we've

. ♪ >> neil: still waiting on the press conference by sheriff geoff dean of thousand oaks, californiand the shooting that clave's 1 13. congressman, thank you for taking the time. we do not know a lot. we do know a little bit about the .45 caliber handgun that the shooter used was purchased legally, but that the magazine, the extended magazine that can hold more bullets was not. do you know anything more than that? >> i do not, neil. i want to say is a californian, and somebody who has brothers who are working right now, it is police officers that are great for the family and also that officer, who charged in there not knowing what hell would be coming his way. and bravely saved others, we are mourning for him in the 11 other victims right now. >> neil: so much we do not know, including what's might have motivated the shooter. there was an incident some months back where police are trying to calm him down. some have said that maybe he had post-traumatic stress. experiencing it in afghanistan and elsewhere, he was in the military. would you know anything about that? >> same as you do.

and geoff, let me begin with you, because it has been more than 24 hours since the president vented all of the frustration to like the 55 million dwiter followers and how is everyone in this white house doing this friday? >> and eamon, remember that the president seemed to suggest in the tweets that is something that we may soon find out about, and somebody close to the president said that the mood is dour around the west wing with at least in relation to the are russian investigation that the white shouse beyond the no comment period. and people close to the president have been imploring him not to impede or downright shutdown the investigation, and they are making the pitch and the argument to him based on the way they believe he is best apt to receive it. they are not saying shut down the investigation because it would tip the country into a constitutional crisis, but you have been compliant so far and let it play out. and so far the president has been receptive to it, but he is feeling a a little bit relieved in that he has a ally in matt whitaker overseeing the entire thing. >> and

sergeant ron helus was on the phone with his wife.sheriff geoff dean/ventura county: "sergeant helus having a conversation with his wife on the phone, as he does several times during his shift and said to her, hey, i have to go. i love you. i'll talk to you later."as others rushed out, helus - a 29-year veteran of the ventura county sheriff deputy - rushed in. sheriff geoff dean/ventura county: "when sergeant helus and the highway patrol officer went in, they immediately exchanged gunfire with the suspect. that's when the sergeant helus was shot several times.helus - who was planning for retirement - was remembered today in a spur of the moment memorial.people lined the route as his body was moved from the hospital to the funeral home. (ken) police has identified ian david long as the gunman in the mass shooting. officials say the 28-year-old veteran of the u-s marine corps had previous run-ins with the law . they are now looking for any motive behind the shooting... or any connection between long and the borderline bar.ayor of thousand oaks came out and urged people to come out and

sheriff geoff dean then paid tribute to his lost colleague. was on the force for 29 years. was looking to retire in the next year or so he died a hero, because he went, he went in to save lives, to save other people. reporter: now we are getting various descriptions of the shooter from eyewitnesses but the sheriff's department has not released any details officially. we believe that the shooter was not carrying an i.d., so they will be i.d.ing him one assumes through a fingerprint check. we'll get that all information as we say. we have various descriptions. we are in no rush to put those out. obviously a lot those things turn out not to be accurate in the initial hours after these kind of events so we'll not rush to i.d. the shooter until we have it officially from the sheriff's department. they also say they are still searching for a motive. that remains unclear at this point. brian, steve, ainsley. back to you. ainsley: jonathan, thank you. we heard from so many witnesses, one young lady we saw early this morning with her dad. her dad was s

geoff bizos has seen his huge fortune come down by 20 -- 35% in the seen his huge fortune come down byy conscious of the fact that human relationships and labour relations, he has upped the anti—to $15 an hour, it is not enough. we will leave at there. thank you for your time. stay with us on bbc news. much more to come. see you soon. hello there. for many places, thursday started on a very cold note. some spots got almost down to —7 degrees. but for friday morning, not as cold, because there's a lot more cloud around. it will be often cloudy for the day ahead. showers for some, but not all. the satellite picture shows quite a lot of cloud. this cloud across the north—east is thick, low cloud, producing the odd spot of rain and drizzle. this brighter, more speckled cloud down to the south—west is capable of producing some showers. so throughout friday, we have the potential for some heavy, thundery showers across the south—west. some of these drifting into east wales, the west midlands, maybe north—west england. also some patchy rain across the north—east of scotland. elsewhere, a lot

sheriff geoff dean, ventura county, ca: "it's a horrific scene in there.ood everywhere."9-1-1 dispatch: "suspect is a white male, approximately eight, shot, weapon was a black-semi automatic."the f-b-i says the shooter was ian david long, a former marine, who opened fire inside the bar..killing at least 12 people before, one authority believes, taking his own life.the mystery puzzling investigators is: why did he do it?right now - they're going through his home, his car and his belongings in search of clues.captain garo kuredjian, ventura county sheriff's office: "we're hoping to find information that will help us identify what the motive was for this sick, sick depraved individual."officials say long had encounters with police.as recently as april, which lead to long meeting with mental health specialists..captain garo kuredjian, ventura county sheriff's office: "specially trained individuals that evaluated him and made a determination that he in fact was not.. at this point it's way too early to tell if there were any pre-incident indicators that may hav

geoff dean is the sheriff for ventura county.ol officers on scene who had been on a local traffic stop and heard the traffic and responded right away. approximately three minutes later, a hire patrol officer and a sheriff's sergeant made entry into the borderline because they heard shots being fired and felt there might be additional victims inside. upon going through the front door, the sheriff's sergeant was struck multiple times with gunfire. the hire patrol officer stepped back and secured the perimeter until additional units arrived, and he rescued the sheriff's sergeant out of the line of gunfire. when additional units arrived, including swat personnel, agencies from the police department, the valley police department, the ventura policep department and additional officers from hire patrol, they made entry into the borderline bar and grill, they found 11 victims that had been killed. the suspect, who we believe was the only suspect, was dead inside. and there were multiple other victims of different levels of injury inside

that's something that all the board members are supporting me in >> geoff has been covering this story all morning. we've been covering it all year. elliot seizing control of the board, it seemed like there was still support for genish, but he was always vivendi's man were the daggers always out for him? >> this is the country that brought us machiavelli and bourges, and this is another story where the knives were out. vivendi in charge, but telecom italia underperforming elliott comes into the picture, we need to resolve that. all sorts of divisions were struggling now elliott wrested control of the board here what happens vivendi gets it. that's why they're so upset. they figured that amos genish was the tough character who would come in and shape up the business the man is a former captain in the israeli army he knows something about strategy and being in a tight situation. even he struggled really to get to grips with the reasons why there is a structural challenge to making this business work again. >>> enter stage left into this drama, the populist italian government this is wher

city am picks up on the prime minister's use of her cricketing hero geoff boycott as inspiration.may's determination to remain in number 10 despite threats of a leadership challenge. the daily mail questions the wisdom of the plotters within the prime minister's own party, saying she was calm and composed during today's common‘s questioning. the guardian says today was a ‘day of hostility‘, before a sombre press conference where mrs may pleaded with her party not to push the country towards the uncertainty of no deal. while the daily express calls the prime minister ‘defiant‘ saying the letters of no confidence from tory rebels amounted to a coup. and the cricket references feature once again on the front of the daily mirror, this time claiming theresa may has been stumped by today's events. let's get into the detail now with these stories. there is 19 brexit store in the list which is almost unbelievable we will come to that in a bit but it will not provide like really. first, the daily telegraph, am i going to see this through, yes i am she says. unlike some, who decided to resi

sheriff geoff dean.lumbian finch, news 4. >>> we could see more scenes like this one today as dem st demonstratos demonstratobilize to protest jeff sessions' resignation. people are worried what this could mean for the russia investigation. sessions resigned yeerday at president trump's request. th wasn't unexpected. he and the president have had a rocky relationship since sessions recused himself from overseeing that investigation. sessions' replacement is his chief of staff, matthew whitaker, not the deputy a.g., rod rosenstein. he can now dictate the parameters of the russia investigation, the timeline for the conclusion, and even bob security.job whitaker has repeatedly criticized the special counsel and the lengthe of investigation. >>> meanwhile, the white house has barred cnn reportero jim acosta the building after an intense back and forth with president trump during a news conference yesterday. acosta shot this video of a secret service agent pevoking hiss pass last night. so here's the moment t

. >>> first, let's go to #white house correspondent geoff bennett with more reaction from the president. what can you tell us about the mueller probe? >> the president talked about the man present narcissiin char overseeing the probe. he wasn't aware whitaker had a track record of being a tough critic of the special counsel investigation before he named him acting attorney general. that doesn't square with our reporting. the president also said he wouldn't stop whitaker if he tries to limit the scope of the special counsel probe. and he also gave a bit more detail about his earlier comments indicating that he's finished the written responses to robert mueller's questions, which the president's legal team plans to submit this week. one source tells us the legal team plans to turn the questions over by thanksgiving. and the thing about that is, remember, the president is refusing to answer any questions related to obstruction of justice, which, of course, is a critical part of the special counsel investigation. the president's legal team believes the obstruction of justice portion falls o

>> all right, we have just gotten a lot of important information from the sheriff, geoff dean there of ventura county. we learned the name of the shooter which we will not repeat on the show, nor will you see his face. 28 years old, mental health issues. he's been known by law enforcement. they sent mental health officials to his home a while ago. cleared him, did not take him in under the 5150 law in california that would have allowed them to do that had they deemed it necessary. we know he used one gun. >> yeah. with an extended magazine. a glock. it's a gun maker, a semiautomatic weapon. police say typically that would carry about 11 rounds. an extended magazine could take it up to 30 rounds, increasing his ability to kill as many people as he did. some other interesting details. the sheriff said there were six off-duty police officers in the bar at the time, just socially celebrating. even shared a story of a parent of a survivor who said one of the officers stood in front of her daughter. there was also a security guard in the bar, one of the first people the shooter shot. final t

nbc's geoff bennett is joining me from the white house. what do we know?eadline here is that the trump administration is taking aim at iran's oil industry by reimposing sanctions on the regime's energy, shipping, ship building and financial industries. secretary of state mike pompeo and treasury secretary steve mnuchin held a conference call earlier this hour and said this move, these sanctions which take effect on monday, are all part of the administration's maximum pressure campaign. and remember, the iran deal struck under the obama administration lifted sanctions in exchange for iran curbing its nuclear program. well, the trump administration's view was that the iran deal didn't do enough to constrain iran's nuclear program or its support for militant groups across the mideast. that's why the administration scrapped the deal. now the white house takes the view that these new sanctions taking effect on monday will choke off revenue to iran's economy and then force iran to dramatically alter its policies in the region, and so the thing here is this. star

. >> sheriff geoff dean identified the shooter as a former marine, ian long and said he appeared to be killing at random. >> maybe there was a motive for this particular night. but at this point we have no information leading to that at all. >> the sheriff says long used..45 caliber handgun with an extended magazine. he was already dead when the officers closed in. deputies met long last april responding to a disturbance at his home. they did discuss the possibility of ptsd. a law enforcement motorcade escorted the body of ron helus from the hospital. he was the first officer inside the bar and killed in the shootout. the 29 year veteran of the force was a husband and a father described by one colleague as a gentle soul. the community is coming together tonight for a vigil to remember the lives lost. reporting in thousand oaks, california, iliana diaz, wpix 5. >> the gunman 28-year-old ian david long served in the u.s. marine corps over four years and a machine begunner and corporal. -- gunner and corporal. his neighbors says he heard disturbances from the house, and he says he wasn't

joining us now is white house correspondent geoff bennett. geoff, content aside, it was a weird statement. it was full of exclamation points. it does not look like it was drafted by an expert at drafting communiques or press releases. >> no. in fact, it looks like it was dictated by president trump. donald trump's administration is not the first one to battle with saudi arabia over a moral one but donald trump is the first president to ever express this view in such a braven, some might even say craven, term. so included in this trumpian statement is also said, we may never know all of the facts of the murder of jamal khashoggi. and he said in many cases saudi arabia is a very important in the fight against iran. the united states will remain a steadfast parter of saudi arabia to ensure the interest of our country is real and all of the other partners in the region. it is our paramount goal to fully eliminate the threat of terrorism around the world. why are the president's critics saying this statement is disingenuous? for one thing the pres

coming up, just in time for the holiday season,th geoffe giraffe is back in stores, but noat toys r uswe'll tell y chain you may spot him at when we come back chain you may spot him at when we come back ♪ i believi've heard sssriesnt from people acro virginiamoing. that hved me to take action on veterans unemployment, i believi've heard sssriesnt from people acro virginiamoing. the opioid epidemic, and pediatric healthcare. but we can't make progress when we're divided, when our leaders pit us against each other for political gain. in the senatyo i'll always listen to and focus on solving problemsi that matter to va and to america. in the senatyo i'll always listen to i'm tim isine, and i approve th message. in maryland, democrats are on the front lines. with so much at stake, ben jealous is the bold leader marylanhineeds. s plans will get our schools back to number one and protect our healthcare. maryland's teachers, nurses and president obama agree. ben jealous has the "courage to move families forward." let ustand up for our kids let us stand up for families let us stand up for our

racing before the final whistle, geoff hurst saw an opening in the defence and achieved a hat—trick.r world cup. the first world cup. played for in 1909 and incredibly, one by west auckland town. the trophy was donated by tv tycoon sir thomas lipton and won in turin by a team of mainly coal miners. wonderful to look back at but the future is unclear. stewart and jim, two of a dwindling band of ageing volunteers. if younger people do not step up, it might only be memories that are left. we need younger people to get involved with the club to keep it going. being the age we are, obviously it could go. we don't want that with the history we've got. we have got to try and keep it alive. it is only the younger generation that can do that so we're looking for volunteers. i think the youngsters, when they come on match day, they come to see the game and they don't think about the involvement. theyjust come to see the game and go home. we want to get across to them that they can do more than that. they can get themselves involved. the stadium name repeats the message, young blood wanted. des

correspondents geoff and siemens went to the camp and met some of the migrants who had walked thousands of kilometers in search of a new life. the most unique thing about the warmest biggest challenge there for the so-called caravan migrants is that it provides hardly any shelter at all at least not from the elements not from the rain and not from the cold during freezing nights. this week made by city officials to hold a maximum of just two thousand five hundred people this place now houses more than six thousand migrants and in a few days that number will rise to seven thousand including more than one thousand babies toddlers and young children. we need cindy pinner we talked to her about a week ago she had just arrived with two of her four sisters and without her father the family had gotten separated on their journey to tijuana now they are reunited but conditions here after magically deteriorate it always feels better man we're in really bad shape as you can see everything is what we are tired we couldn't get any sleep last night it's hard when the babies are all wet it's getting w

his owner geoff pearson tried to sell him at auction last month but meat processors said they couldn'tn the world, weighing 1.4 tonnes and two metres tall. that's one animal you wouldn't want any beef with. i'm sorry! you're watching bbc news. you can reach me on twitter, i'm @duncangolestani. for now, thank you for your company and i'll see you next time. hello there. we've replaced our cold, dry weather now with something a lot more unsettled — wet, windy and much milder conditions, which will be with us in fact for the next few days. now, through today this next area of low pressure means business. it's going to be quite a deep area of low, bringing gales and heavy rain. in fact, there could be some disruption to travel throughout today, so keep tuned to your bbc local radio for all the local updates there. now, we're starting the day off, though, on a pretty mild note. we've lost the overnight frost that we've seen for the last week or so. temperatures starting off around six to eight degrees. now, we're dragging this milder air from the azores on a south—westerly wind. might not f

but ventura county sheriff geoff dean said on one occasion deputies were called to the d use and found long acting irrationally. >> our mental health specialist who met with him, talked to him, and cleared him, didn't feel that he was qualified to be taken under 5150, and he was left at that scene last april. >> reporter: 5150 refers to a california law that would have allowed long to be involuntarily held for 72 hours for psychiatric evaluation. without a mental health red flag, there was nothing to prevent him from legally owning a gun. jeff. >> glor: john, thanks very much. we are going to have more on this shooting later on here, but we are following other news in this area. in newbury park, next door to where we are here in thousand oaks, i can actually see a brushfire that has broken out, one of the multiple fires that has broken out here in california this afternoon. another fire burning at least 18,000 acres, terrible conditions for firefighters in california here today. this is the town of paradise, the one you're looking at right now. rachel wulff from kovr has more. >> the f

his owner geoff pearson tried to sell him at auction last month, but meat processors said they couldn't of his kind in the world — weighing 1.4 tonnes and two metres tall. you're watching bbc news. hello there. we've lost our dry, cold weather now, and replaced it with something very much more unsettled. and, in fact, today is looking extremely unsettled. a deep area of low pressure bringing spells of gales or severe gales. with it some very mild air drawn up from the azores. this area of pressure means business. it could cause travel disruption across the north and west — the combination of gales and heavy rain. keep tuned to the bbc local radio for the latest updates. this morning starting off on a mild note, you'll notice. temperatures ranging between five and eight celsius. but it will be cloudy and wet. something perhaps a little bit drier into the early part of the afternoon. but then another batch of heavy and persistent rain pushing into northern ireland and scotland, where we could see some very high rainfall totals, particularly on south—facing hills. a very mild day, though.

for another perspective, we welcome analyst geoff right. the geopolitical here will loom large. start with whether you think anything could change. will be't think there much change on trade policy with respect to china after the midterms. even if democrats take the house. trump's ability to press forward on his trade agenda with china is unchanged by the midterm outcome. many democrats agree with him more strongly than republicans do on the need to change the u.s. china trade relationship. even if they did not they lack the levers to box him in. is one place where trump can press forward as long as he wants to without much interference from a democratic house. about -- aretalk you looking at any individual key races or individual state races that will give us insight into sentiment about where things stand and what that means the2020 esther mark >> senate race in north dakota, i think most analysts expect the democrat to lose. if she were to pull off an upset that would have a huge implication for democrats taking the majority in the senate. also implications were trumps trade

seen that before, and clapper calling president, treasonnist or haden invoking third reich or julia geoff say he radicalized more people, that is from cnn, not kathy griffith with the decapitated head or joke about trump crashing. we don't hear about. but we have privilege if you want to take effort to learn about it he said, look at those people, he has grounds to do that. mark: and yet, this president has been relatively passive with action, on media, john adams. locked up journalists, be a abrm lincoln order, new york news paper prinked printed a fake pt at proclamation, he ordered his generals to arrest the journalists. woodrow wilson set up an intelligence operation again the media, and obama after reporters, trump has not done that. >> he has an affect psychologically on the journalists, he conveys idea he has no respect for him, he has contempt they have violated their journallive -- journalistic ethical. you remember obama went after ap reporters and james rosen at fox, he said in a campaign trail, you should debate sean hannity, i think he said you will tear him up, if trump said