grace: marcus? lemonis: yes. grace: hi, marcus. this is grace. lemonis: oh, hey, grace.race: well, i kind of wanted to keep you in the loop of what's going on. my employment at the soup market has been terminated. he walks in and says, "you are fired for insubordination." he said, "you need to go now. you need to go now." and i refused to accept that. i said, "no, i'm not going to leave." he took out his phone, he dialed 911, and he had the police come and escort me out. lemonis: literally, the police came? grace: literally, the police came. lemonis: after all of this, now he fires her? grace: i want to give you a little bit of a back story because, unfortunately for him, he does have the eeoc hanging over him. two years ago, um, he made an advance. he had some strong feelings for me. i did not accept the advance, and that was part of the eeoc. i did file one because of the situation. lemonis: so you filed a claim with the eeoc. i knew that dave had feelings for grace, and i knew it wasn't a healthy situation, but to find out that she filed a complaint with a federal age

give them wisdom, grace, insight, and courage to finish the work that might benefit all americans. may all that is done this day be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval of the journal. the speaker: the question a greigg to the speaker's approval. journal. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands approved. >> mr. speaker. the speaker: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> i object to the vote on the grounds that a quorum is not present and make a point of order a quorum is not present. sproik pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question -- the speaker: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question will

but the questions about baby grace?a said her relationship with marie was always supportive, and not judgmental. and when marie didn't tell her who the father was, she didn't push the subject. >> i've never questioned her because marie will tell me in her own time if she wants to tell me. i've learned with my sister i never pry. >> reporter: but that was the job of the detectives, nesli and keith, to pry and hopefully, find marie. and one of their first calls was on her church pastor, james flanders, and his wife. impressive guy, they discovered. >> reporter: james flanders. what was he like? >> very charismatic -- i would say he would good at his job. >> reporter: wonder what it would be like to listen to him preach. >> you can youtube him. [ laughter ] >> reporter: yes, you can -- >> we all, at times, forget the promises of god's word. >> reporter: the pastor grew the calvary emerald coast church from scratch, spread it through youtube and by the time marie began attending, every service filled up. >> they were a tigh

you know him from "will & grace."om "will & grace." >> he came back. >> stephen: it'smu from & grace" and "will & grac to't me fuircle. u know. check it out. >> stephen: okay, good, good. you have seen the show? >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: who is your favorite character? >> jon: i like will. ( applause ) >> stephen: me, too! >> jon: yeah! >> stephen: i love will! >> jon: wil's the best. >> stephen: that's why we're having will on tonight. before we go any further-- and i think we've already gone too far. i want to give a shout-out to chef and philanthropist jose andres. this fella right here. chef dre, as he's asked me not to call him, was just on the sherike hurricanes maria or florence, or michael, or the wildfires in california, jose and his team at world central kitchen, they swoop in and they provide hot, nutritious meals to people who are rebuilding. in puerto rico alone, he and his team provided almost four million meals. unfortunately while he-- ( applause ) four million! that's amazing. that's beautiful. >> jon

god and particularly in music that will be heard in a liturgical setting, to serve as a portal of grace for people at mass. >> the technical term is sacramental. it is not a sacrament but the candles, the vestments, everything of beauty in the mass is a sacramental portal through which god offers us grace, if only we will cooperate with it. that is what music should serve as, a portal of grace. >> that sounds good. >> we will keep that in mind. we will take a brief break and talk in more detail and listen to some of your music. we will be right back. >>> hello, welcome back. it is so enjoyable to talk about music. it is basic in creation. it goes to the highest intricate complexities of mathematical relationships. so, we want to listen to a couple pieces of your music and have you discuss this with us. let me say this, we have to disappoint you. these are five to seven minutes long. we will do a brief excerpt and frank will tell us something about what is happening musically and theologically. >> all right. let's go to clip 1. >> ♪ [ music ] >> ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> ♪ [ music ] >> ♪ [ music

it grace,hat gives and what is essential.ess returns tuesday for the start of a lame duck session. the house is back to work on legislation funding the federal government passed the december some of the deadline. thna

grace banker and others, a few were college-educated and became the first officers. they trained on the rooftop of at&t in new york city. this was january, february, march. so it was pretty cold on top of one of the tallest buildings in new york city. they thought, this will prepare you for france. this is going to work out really well. this is when they actually got to france. grace banker sits in the very there.of the trio you would have to have a magnifying glass to see this, but about half of the women are looking up, not looking at the camera. their eyes are turned toward the sky. they had been bombed the night before. so i am thinking that might be the reason they're still looking at the sky. this is when the german army advanced so close to paris, so this is a 1918, and it looks like germany will win the war. in fact, the british say our backs are against the wall, the french army has mutinies going on and the american women arrive , in that context. france itself is under bombardment from the giant german cannons which have advanced so close to paris, they th

viene leslie grace al programa. les gusta la mÚsica de leslie grace. hasta los hombres. claro.Ón junta. dominicanas. >>> te has preparado profesionalmente para cantar. >>> sÍ, canto, baile y actuaciÓn. ¿tienes sus po pÍos temas, mÚsica y todo. >>> escribo mi mÚsica y lo voy a promocionar en repÚblica dominicana, a principios del 2019 es. >>> tu e p. >>> un demo ya no se llama dem. >>> en ti d perfecto. yo soy millennial tengo que estar al dÍa con el vocabulario. me enseÑaste algo. su talento y va a cantar en los 5 minutos de fama. ♪ (canta ). al novio le cantas. cuando sales con un canal cantas en la cena. >>> no. a ningÚn hombre. >>> bueno. joyce quÉdate con nosotros va a recibir 5 minutos de fama. nuestro pÚblico y la vamos a escuchar cantar. y vas a conocer a leslie grace. >>> un aplauso para ella. me encanta. >>> es mi segmento favorito. personas con talento que no tienen oportunidad. ese tendrÁ los 5 minutos de fama. >>> que lindo. >>> vamos a la pausa comercial. ocurriÓ de nuevo un individuo con problemas de salud mental tuv acceso a comprar un arma de fuego y terminando

grace's independence and happiness shine through., at this great age, she will remember them, especially her lost brother tom. gracejones there at grace jones there at the gracejones there at the age of 112. today marks 80 years since nazis carried out a night of attacks on germanjews, their businesses and synagogues in what many view as the beginning of the holocaust. the anniversary of kristallnacht, or the night of broken glass, comes amid concern about rising anti—semitism across the west. our berlin correspondent jenny hill reports. prayers for the dead, and the persistent voice of this country's past. these children, the descendants of those who survived the systematic persecution of europe'sjews. 80 years on, kristallnacht still a byword for terror. nazis attacked jewish people, their homes, their shops, their synagogues. it was just the beginning. 6 million people would die in the holocaust which followed. today, in society, there are challenges again. once again, the ugly head of anti—semitism has shown its head. people have

joining us now, grace peters from j.p. morgan.s gradualnue on hike path, are we going to see equity markets continue to tank? e, will wed's -- paus get a recovery? >> the fed is critical. in october, the comments from jerome powell suggesting neutral being some way away and the idea of the strength of monetary policy and that force another leg down in markets and as the market got its head around the idea of stricter policy and the impact on profits when we were already seen pete data and profits going through. any hint of a pause in the fed path will be very constructive. anna: this chart seems crucial to me right now and many people. this is short-term inflation expectations in the united states. two's, fives, and 10-year breakevens. this adheres trump, the messaging, but also sees risk. bank hase central operated independently and jerome powell, recently new to his rule, will be pained to maintain that independence. unemploymentthe market, we have seen that coming down. there are signs of wage growth coming from the u.s.. fedhe

i'm found ♪ ♪ was blind but now i see ♪ 'twas grace that topped my fear and grace my fear relieved ♪ when we've been there 10,000 years ♪ ♪ bright shining as the sun ♪ we've no less days to sing god's sweet praise ♪ ♪ than when we first begun >> could i ask everybody to stand up and sing the last chorus with us this last time. ♪ amazing grace how sweet the sound ♪ ♪ that saved a wretch like me ♪ well, i once was lost but now i'm found ♪ ♪ was blind but now i see >> 11 others lost their lives in that violent unprovoked attack. we just wanted to take a moment to remember them. i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with me. "the lead" with jake tarppper. >>> it's snowing in washington, d.c. yes, mr. president, winter is come. "the lead" starts right now. president trump today rage tweeting. frenzy tweets about the mueller probe calling the investigation a total mess as an expression about glass houses comes to mind. trying to cover up a murder and exonerate a dictator. saudi arabia's prosecutor charging 11 men in the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi concluding the crown prince had no

almighty and merciful god, as we gather we ask you to grace this ceremony. remember those who fought in the first world warm war than a century ago to secure our liberty today. -- counting with grace your final sacrifice in defense of liberty. worthy of their offering and to renew in us and unshakable determination to live out the ideals for which they gave the last full measure of devotion. with thankful and hopeful hearts, they inspire us to a new to ever defend justice, peace and freedom. interceding for your people, these positions i offer to you, our great lord of lords and king amen.gs, allman -- , we welcome two soldiers who are resting here. heather ewing, family member of first lieutenant george w ewing junior. and mr. rick redmon. we are indeed honored by your presence. the mission of the american battle monuments commission is to commemorate the honor, service and sacrifice of the united states armed forces. we do so by tending the graves of our fallen servicemen and women, buried at 26 american cemeteries around the world. and by educating americ

all mighty, holy, and merciful god, as we gather today, we humbly ask you to grace this ceremony.e reverently remember those warriors of our nations who on the battlefields of the first world war died a century ago to secure our liberty today. for those who here walked through the valley of the shadow of death remain their eternal shepherd and grant them even now rest in your kingdom. counting with grace their final sacrifice. in defense of liberty. make us worthy of their offering. and renew in us an unshakable determination to daily live out the ideals for which they gave the last full measure of devotion. with thankful and hope filled hearts, inspire us by our sacred fallen to a new determination, to ever defend justice, peace and freedom. interceding for your people, these petitions i offer to you, our great lord of lords and king of kings, amen. >> please be seated. please welcome the secretary of the american battle monuments commission. the honorable william matz. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the american battle monuments commission world war i centen

i think sometimes grace besides being spiritual grace looks like exhaustion and grace looks like just being done in giving up on having any more good ideas. he just said and you go, i don't have a clue. i thought if i got him out of jail he would die. the only thing in the history of human life not one single person has gotten another single person sober not once ever. we need and we receive a ton of support that you can't do it. it doesn't work that way. i had tried everything. boy kids hate jail because it's so boring. so boring. so boring. you can't have your phone and you don't get any books. i prayed about it and i prayed for knowledge of god's will and the power to carry that out. are you really going to leave his beautiful 18-year-old boy in jail and i thought yeah, yeah. i had to hit my own bottom with the fixing and rescuing which is another 12 step program with -- for those of you with tiny control issues. [laughter] i was doing better and not trying to control or save him but i had a lot of good ideas, really good ideas. i sent him away and he loved it. he was gone for nine

used at border on average once per month during the a bomb a administration so this is nothing new grace what's your take on that. well i think from our perspective we certainly would not say it's new that four patrol can engage in abusive and dangerous tactics fortunately border patrol has a long history under obama as well of a problem with the use of force there were well documented accounts of people who were even shot by border patrol across the border people who were in that the co some of those losses are still pending and it's really you know once when the mystery has that oh boy patrol did. you know engaged in behavior that we criticize now i don't think that that's necessarily an appropriate defense and i just want to jump in about the previous point about the tweet discounting that the credibility of that photo the recipe the photo what i find really heartbreaking is that so many people are echoing the president's words he has said repeatedly that no one will be allowed in that no one that they are going to harden the border against everyone and don pointed out not everyone is

love and loyalty, grace and glory. it is our duty to preserve the civilization they defended. and to protect the peace they so nobly gave their lives to secure one century ago. it is now my great honor to present major general william matz with an american flag as the symbol of our nation's gratitude to the american battle monuments. the commission has done such an incredible job. general, we very much appreciate it. today, we renew our sacred obligation to memorialize our fallen heroes on the soil where they rest for all of eternity. thank you very much. general, this is a great honor. thank you very much. [applause] president trump: thank you all, god bless you. it has been a wonderful two days we spent in france. this is certainly the highlight of the trip. thank you very much. i appreciate it. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the benediction and remain standing for the playing of "caps" and the retiring of the colors. >> and now received this in addition, please. almighty god, creator of the nations, as we leave this hallowed ground, remind us that it is

the conflict touched every family, including grace's.ictures of the dashing young man who went to war. he was a lovely brother. he was in australia when the war started. i can always remember, my father had a letter saying that he should join up. he joined up and he was killed. that was a very sad time. 100 years ago this weekend, on november the 11th, the nation erupted in relief as the guns fell silent and grace was there on that first armistice day. people with union jacks, screaming on that first armistice day. people with unionjacks, screaming and laughing. singing. my eldest sister took me down to where the cars were, and to see the people dancing all in the road, and on the tram cars, the open ones, singing away. it was lovely. i remember that. gracejones talking there and remembering. it's so important to hear stories and hear the memories of people like grace 100 years on. a whole generation. it's so important to hear from whole generation. it's so important to hearfrom grace and whole generation. it's so important to hear from

enough that's put through them a table and that's where we all strike to be the same question that grace was talking about that you would talk about you know the do you know that you know eligible for asylum the because of economic reasons and she she she's well said yes but what can i do i'm just coming it's of the buddha really in hope of what happens i think the person is interesting that the tweet that someone said i was zero shows it's biased by saying everyone's an asylum seeker maybe that's something interesting for us as a channel because definitely there is an incredible amount of new ins in this some people are coming seeking asylum some people are coming and they they say look i know i'm going to get saddam i want to work visa there's also some people here so i know it's going to be really difficult to do this legally i'm going to try and get across the border however which way i can and then just see what happens which we're going about seven thousand eight thousand plus people so there's a little bit of everything i think from outside this policing is people just from bugs s

and about grace. it makes you exactly where you are. your most pathetic and hopeless. and load you into its wheelbarrow and chips you out somewhere else. and ever so slightly better shape. thank you for giving us this. >>. [applause] >> one more thing to edward and ann, one more round of applause . [applause] once again, if you would like to have your book signed, and will be sitting at the table in a few minutes and we can line up around the perimeter.there will be no personalization that she will sign the new books or the old books and we ask there would be no photos in the signing line as well. thanks for a great evening. >> c-span launched book tv 20 years ago on cspan2 and since then we've covered more than 15,000 authors spanning more than 1000 weekends. in 2004, john stuart was at the new york public library to talk about america: the book. >> i was looking forward to this opportunity to dispel some of the mythologies surrounding myself and my fellow founders, particularly the myth of our inviolability. moderns have an opportunity to worship at the fathers, we w

i named her name which means grace because i believe she was my saving grace when the ferry started tipping over i jumped and i was almost dropped by a motorcycle a man helped me out i had no strength but he kept saying fight don't give up so i did not across the road from his home leave someone and his nine children his wife is a wild he was a tailor going to the market for favorite their youngest child stella is nine months and was breast feeding when her mother was lost. the younger ones keep crying and asking when the mother will come from the markers i don't know i want to tell them some of the dead are buried in this mass grave overlooking the lake that took their lives there are just nine graves most of the families decided to bury their loved ones privately you know most every home state you'll visit here and someone died in that ferry accident the government formed an investigation team whose findings are yet to be made public the police arrested some very workers and government staff money has been set aside to improve the health center and grieving relatives have been compensated

all mighty, holy, and merciful god, as we gather today, we humbly ask you to grace this ceremony.e reverently remember those warriors of our nations who on the battlefields of the first

rumors that nissan executives were behind his fall from grace spread from france to japan as fast as global media could. do good it was the sort of the who to talk to those who didn't like him denounced him internally to make him. a journalist caught up with nissan c.e.o.

counting your grace, their final sacrifice in defense of liberty. make us worthy of their offering.nd renew in us and unshakable determination to live out the ideal world for which they gave the last measure of devotion. we are thankful and hope -- with thing full and hope filled hearts, inspire us. to a new determination, to ever defend justice, peace and freedom. these petitions i offer to you, as king of kings, amen. >> please be seated. please welcome the secretary of the american battle monuments commission. >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the american battle monuments commission world war i centennial ceremony. it is an honor for me to be with you today. on the 100th anniversary signing of the armistice that ended world war i. to extend a particularly warm welcome to our present, president donald j. trump. and to our many distinguished guests, we welcome the distance of two of our soldiers -- we welcome the descendents of two of our shoulders -- our soldiers. redman, family member of private redman. we are honored by your presence. the commission is to comme

the apology on snl and colonel mcsally's concession last night is because there's so little of that grace in the public life right now. we see so little of that on tv and our culture.

it's not easy [inaudible] grace grace. media will be what at the other side of the business. circle he deal deal those as i usually sense of a knowing and on the front under which we can run a restaurant right hand hand thought. katie over over to daily on the arteries for its for insurance. he he in this industry after an early early. i'm going going for number. two operating others are hill now now be decked out easy go the legal or director can be like a i am to for the weekly jobs have disposition of chairman ally ally. nissan i don't i'm me she's already ready to else else removed on on all the other. chairman basis thurs or a day or early was majoring in out and i thought thread -- how? in line are you without without meaning eight in ten take place lace luke -- now now we all we always find eyes out. i think moving [inaudible] yeah of the run around it was icing. she has. complete from position -- companies themselves and this is i ninety she she cannot. survive without him. no that. was g.. is a bad. as i said the same thing. yeah -- it's a tactic that the online stuf

also coming up a stunning fall from grace. one of the world's most influential executives is arrested in japan he's accused of underreporting millions of dollars of income. and the tennis world hails a new star twenty one year old german alexander wins the a.t.p. finals for the first time beating the world number one. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us international pressure is growing on the warring parties in yemen to bring that country's bitter conflict to an end the who the rebels have agreed to stop their missile attacks and signaled a willingness for a wider ceasefire the iranian group has been putting the saudi backed government for nearly four years the united nations is looking to get all sides to the negotiating table to end a war that has triggered the world's worst humanitarian crisis. for yemenis young and old a ceasefire can't come soon enough as many as eighteen million people more than half the country a close to starvation four years of conflict has brought yemen to its knees. than myname our own

over the last two decades rescuing it from near bankruptcy i will look at the his stunning fall from grace. carlos ghosn is regarded as one of the most docile and manages in the automotive business after all he has the partnership of red mitsubishi amnesty on and his belt . but he's been under investigation for months now. the japanese comicon isaan says an internal investigation shows going under reported his income for several years. gone is also said to have used company money privately. board of directors now needs to decide whether it will dismiss him as the head of the japanese comic. according to the japanese newspaper asahi gun is cooperating with authorities and has already been questioned he was arrested on monday. has been called look cost killer since his time at the top of rent and some credit him with bringing. home the great success to give is high losses and debts. well the news of the arrest of the iconic nissen chairman a car has gone has sent shock waves through the automotive world and rattled investors and my colleague susan bradley is here covering the unfolding devel

there are fed by bleat grace sures and it's moan for its grace sures.more grace -- play gray sures than outside of the arctic circle. here they are climbing up the -- time for a smoke. that is eric ship continue next to the guy with the pipe. he was on all four everested expeditions of the 1930s and was slated to lead the expedition in 1953 where they finally reached the summit but he was fired at the last minute because they didn't think he had the killer instinct. so this is this is them making their way across. it's just an amazing landscape, i think. very hard to imagine it. >> the sherpas hated the rivers. they hated the river crossings. they were really petrified of the rivers. the baltis didn't have any problem with the rivers. they hated climbing. and you can see this raft, it's on -- those are goat skins that are -- he's blowing it up with air, that they felled with -- filled with air like balloons. it looks like an ocean there. that river. it's really dangerous. very powerful. really cold. yeah. i've been in those. this is getting toward the e

. ♪ ♪ it was grace that taught my heart to fear ♪ ♪ and grace my fear relieved ♪ how precious is thated ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> could i ask everybody to stand up to sing the last course one time? ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound ♪ ♪ that saved a wretch like me ♪ but i once was lost but now i'm found ♪ ♪ was blind but now i see ♪ i was blind but now i see >> so many heros in this room. today we're here to honor this hero, mr. ron helus that touched us all here in america, touched the world. i met the family earlier. i told them that they're probably going to need the change the definition in the dictionary of hero. from now on, it can a picture of ron helus and his bravery. this man is true definition of a hero. i also heard you say that he would give anything, give the shirt off of his back for other people. he gave his own life. this is a song about that selfless dedication. >> shepard: reffing ron helus, the definition of hero. in news from washington, mp is at robert mueller's russia investigation a day after involvements involving mueller's team. jeff flake from arizona said he will not vo

he chose, instead, to show grace. another really great example of that came last night and it came, actually, from martha mcsally. and it was just a short video that she made. but my gosh, it spoke volumes and it was the type of character that we just need to see in our leaders and we saw in her last night. >> nbc news has declared kyrsten sinema the winner over martha mcsally as the final ballots broke heavily in the democrat's favor. mcsally appeared in a video posted to social media where she's saying to her supporters and took note of sinema's barrier breaking win. >> everybody, i just called kyrsten sinema and congratulated her. i wish her all success as she represents arizona in the senate. and i want to say thank you to everybody who supported me in this campaign, my staff and volunteers and everybody who voted for me. i'm so grateful to you as my wingman and woming women in thi jurisprudenceny. as i traveled around this state, i was so inspired by the many people i met and i am convinced that arizona is the be

amazing grace debuts november 12th. the country's largest documentary film festival. that's your eye on entertainment chris martinez cbs news los angeles. >>> time checkis:57. >>> coming up 5 siblings run off for their northern california foster home. >> and we're life in santa clara county this morning where polls open in just a couple of hours but poll workers are probably already here counting up those early votes. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news >>> in just two hours midterms open up across the state. >> plus a dangerous suspect shoots a police officer in the head. the latest from antioche. >> and why the country's nuclear future is in limbo again. >>> good morning everyone it is tuesday november 6th. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm ken nooesdz short. >> no excuse. >>> we're looking at plenty of sunshine. great weather if you liked yesterday you're going to like today. daytime highs above average for this time of year with that sunshine. a live look at our sales floor tower camera over the golden gate. clear skies. napa just checked for

what do you think she meant by that, kelly grace?ook for granted the people that were part of their ecosystem, that a lot of people lost their life savings, their wealth because of bad decisions and corruption by the banks. discover credit card has already reduce canned the amount that they're lending to people in advance of what could be another catastrophe. i think what she's saying is she's going to apply reasonable standards to the banks so that regular americans -- [laughter] trish: we had those, quote-unquote, reasonable standards during the obama years, and they were a disaster the for the lending environment. if you prevent the banks from lending, guess what, ned? they're not able to lend to the people that deserve to be lent to. and everyday americans including minorities, including women, including hispanics. in other words, we want to free up the system, right? with less regulation so that people can get access to capital. [laughter] >> that's right. trish: you laugh at that? >> but i would agree, though, we've got to find

of options not operations that simpler trading and we love to come in on daniel thank you and john grace the founder and president of investors advantage corp thank you guys we'll see you again we'll see you next time. the sea of galilee in the middle east is facing a major issue as water levels of israel's. major reservoir has dipped dangerously low galilee has not seen completely that not been completely full since two thousand and four overpumping and longer periods of drought have dropped water levels by more than eighteen feet at the levels get any lower it could be a risk of permanent damage so what's a country to do with a major source of water in danger well the idea is to desalinate salt water from the mediterranean then pump it forty seven miles to the sea of galilee in order to replenish what has been lost however the project isn't set to start until next year meaning israel will be banking up on winter rains to hold off the impending disaster. and on that note we now turn to someone who's come company is looking to deal with the issue of access to clean water joining us from

enough that's put through them a table and that's where we all strike to be the same question that grace was talking about that you would talk about you know the do you know that you know eligible for asylum the because of economic reasons and she she she's well said yes but what can i do i'm just coming it's of the buddha really in hope of what happens i think the person is interesting that the tweet that someone said i was zero shows it's biased by saying everyone's an asylum seeker maybe not something interesting for us as a channel because definitely there is an incredible amount of new and in this some people are coming seeking asylum some people are coming and they they say look i know i'm going to get asylum i want to work visa there's also some people here so i know it's going to be really difficult to do this legally i'm going to try and get across the border however which way i can and then just see what happens which we're going about seven thousand eight thousand plus people so there's a little bit of everything i think from outside this policing is people just from bugs side

it's the graceful thing to do. >> why is it graceful when there are a lot of ballots out there that could make a significant difference in this race. >> ask his lawyer, there are not a lot of ballots. >> i'm glad you -- >> what about the mismatched ballots. i'm glad you brought that up. the mismatched signature on the absentee ballots, that was the case that was in court today. some folks who had mismatched ballots would have the opportunity to be returned and -- >> saturday at 5:00 p.m. >> that's right. however, he said, those who were belatedly notified. at the 11th circuit on our appeal, narrows that significantly and defined what belatedly notified means. it only means their signature was mismatched november 1st or later. >> why? >> because florida has a very clear law, the clear law in florida says, if your signature is a mismatch, you're notified, you come in and you have to fix it on 5:00 p.m. on the day before the election. the law is clear on the convenience of using the vote by mail early. >> it seems like you're punishing people for a bad process, just like the law that says th

i'm not saying grace this year. and let my uncle say grace. >> seth: okay. >> he just did 25 years in prison. >> seth: okay. >> so, he said grace like he was still in prison. >> seth: got it. >> institutionalized. >> seth: what does grace in prison sound like? >> he just said, "who's that dude over there?" i said, "that's my uncle. your brother. you don't cut meat with a shank. [ laughter ] take the razor blade out your mouth." [ light laughter ] >> seth: what -- >> christmas. >> seth: what do you for christmas? >> i don't lie to my kids. okay? that's what i don't do. >> seth: you don't lie? >> no. ain't no fat, jolly white dude bring you nothing. [ laughter ] you know what your mother had to do for you to get that easy bake oven? [ laughter ] you better play with that toy until you're 40. [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- you live in new jersey now. correct? >> yeah, why? >> seth: nice neighborhood? >> am i asking you about it? [ laughter ] >> seth: what? >> the government asking you about it? >> seth: no. >> government

whoive thanks to god continues to shed his almighty grace across this magnificent land we all love so much. we are truly blessed to be americans. this is an incredible time for our country. prosperity is soaring all across our land. we are especially thankful for the men and women who protect our families and protect our flag. as we gather together this week with those we love, we share our gratitude to those who spend this holiday very far from home. we send our eternal gratitude to the heroes who keep america safe , strong, proud, prosperous and free. we ask god to always watch over incredible brave americans as they faithfully defend our nation and as they defend our home. now it is time to grant peas and carrots the pardon they have been waiting for. they are extremely lucky birds. thank you everyone. have a very happy thanksgiving. god bless you all and god bless america. [applause] thank you very much. pres. trump: pea, i -- peas, i hereby grant you a full pardon. thank you very much, everybody. >> we're expecting to hear from secretary of state mike pompeo shortly. his statemen

the opera house and the fountain of the free graces it's very known because on the square we have many coffees and also come from here so that's a very interesting place. another interesting place is the to which visitors can climb for great views of the city as a professional guide bruno knows best sights even when time is limited. in forty eight hours you can. of course i would say that would be the markets we have the market of the opposite which is very interesting and also we have the museum of which is one of the main museums that we have. and classic paintings and of course. i would say the why of course the white industry is very present and we have many chateaus in which. we follow bruno's first tip and visit the market located under the eighteenth century. only open on tuesdays and saturdays it offers french delicacies including cheese and wine from the region the city's old town it's a short walk from the market here st peter's cathedral and mon p.t.a.'s famous medical school share a fourteenth century building. this part of the city is made up of dozens of narrow alleyways

i named which means grace because i believe she was my saving grace when the ferry started tipping over i jumped and i was almost dropped by a motorcycle a man helped me out i had no strength but he kept saying fight don't give up so i did not. across the road from his home leave someone and his nine children his wife is a while he was a tailor going to the market for faber a cook their youngest child stella is nine months old and was breastfeeding when her mother was lost. the younger ones keep crying and asking when the mother will come from the markers i don't know i want to tell them some of the dead are buried in this mass grave overlooking the lake that took their lives these are just nine graves most of the families decided to bury their loved ones privately you know most every home state you'll visit here and someone died in that ferry accident the government formed an investigation team whose findings are yet to be made public the police arrested some ferry workers and government staff money has been set aside to improve the health center and grieving relatives have been compen

. >> by the grace of god, i was able to get to the front door. i saw him at the front door. i'm lucky to be alive. >> reporter: lucky to be alive, a sentiment once again shared by far too many young people. >> i'm too scared. >> reporter: you're too scared? >> i may not go to school tomorrow. >> reporter: her night was all about celebrating. it was her 21st birthday. as mayhem ensued around her, nelly found herself hiding behind a bar stool and in that moment, she joined another club, a terrible one, and no longer rare. those who have survived a mass shooting. >> reporter: what were you thinking while you were hiding? >> what is going on? why tonight? why now? >> reporter: the alleged shooter's motive, unknown. >> we believe he shot himself. when the officers went in and made reentry, they found him already deceased. >> reporter: long, a marine combat veteran, served for five years. his mother's facebook page proudly shows photos of him in uniform. he served a tour in afghanistan as a machine gunner. long's facebook photos paint a picture of a smiling young man. another phot

kirstin-grace is t he current reigning miss butte county, but she lost all of her dresses so jennifercebook.sound from jennifer harris-marks - adopted a paradise family "people were willing to donate dresses and help her out" in san rafael gabe slate kron 4 news. (robin)(robin) live look outside... at the san francisco international airport. (ácommercialá) (áábreakáá) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. another day with rain although today's rain will be the lightest of our 3 rainy days. temperatures will peak in a very similar range to yesterday's in the low 60's. tomorrow look forward to rainfall increasing and temperatures dropping into the 50's. friday will see drying skies ahead of another round of rain and mountain snointo the weekend on saturday. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101. <"both mayor moscone and <"both mayor <"both mayor moscone and supervisor milk have been shot and killed."> ( robin ) tuesday marke

it was almost contradictory to the raw power with which he swung the bat, the precision and grace with which he fielded his position. in fact, his defense earned him the nickname stretch. it was his persona that truly secure his place in fans hearts. he was warm, engaging and instrumental in securing his status as the first san francisco giants hero. he didn't step into the pigs big scene he burst into it in 1959 going for-4 in his debut against robin roberts. he went on to hit 354, on route to being named national league rookie of the year. through seasons later he led the giants to the world series against the yankees. in game seven, trailing 1-0 with runners on second and third, he strode to the plate for what hook -- would become his most famous at bat. >> i thought everyone else thought it was going to win the series. >> reporter: bobby richardson's catch into the game, the yankees won the series in willie mccovey never reach the fall classic. the tonight that success, the individual accolades came fast and furious. six times national league all- star. in 1969, most valuable playe