trump has done that.there was something wrong there, the irs would certainly have let us know by now. has: in those debates, he conceded that he probably hasn't paid taxes for a long time. same basic question. any reason why i should conclude anything other than donald trump has not paid taxes on the basis of his behavior? guest: i don't think there's any reason to conclude anything than what we know. he took an almost a billion dollar loss which would have allowed him to go two years into the past and 16 years into the future and right those losses off against any other income. my guess is he probably hasn't paid taxes in that long. he doesn't want people to know he hasn't paid taxes. john: thank you both for being on the show. we will be right back. ♪ watching.ks for from myanmar, good night and sayonara. -- from me and mark, good night and sayonara. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton. you are watching "bloomberg technology." with less than a week to go before election day, hillary clinton's focuses on arizona,

which was early proof that one michael's has a good sense -- lorne michaels has appear.hasurday night live," created a place where no names become big stars, our friends the coneheads, the cheerleaders, basement deadbeats, motivational speakers, and unfrozen caveman lawyer show up and tom hanks is on "black jeopardy." [laughter] president obama: after four even in this fractured media culture we have got, "snl" remains of what reviewing, a mainline not just into our counterculture, but our culture. still a challenge to the powerful, especially folks like me, and even after all of these that hisrne jokes tombstone should bear one single word, often in the show's reviews, "uneven." [laughter] as a currentma: u.s. senator would say, "doggone lorne. that's why people like you." he produced a senator, too. that's impressive. ofen degeneres has a way making you laugh at something rather than someone. except when i guessed on her show. she laughed at me. but that's ok. it's easy to forget now we have come so far, were now marriage is equal under the law, how much required for e

. >> hillary has been there for 30 she has accomplished plished nothing. she's just made things worst. look at her record. eddie: national polls show the race tightening in the latest email controversy. the news has reinvigorated the trump campaign. our movement has defied expectations at every single turn. >> he knows how to shake things up, doesn't he? >> he has shown us who he is. let us on tuesday show him on we are. [cheers and applause] ed: in the most unpredictable election in modern history, it comes down to fundamentals, voter turnout and the battleground states. which campaign could win it all. we will get it from karen alexis josh gerstein, simendinger and manu raju. >> award-winning reporting and analysis, covering history as it happens, live from our nation's capital this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. funding is provided by -- > x q institute. >> additional funding is provided by boeing, new man's own foundation, donating all profits from new man's own food products to charity and nourishing the common grouped, the ford foundation, the

how has that gone,? >> we'll know more when we see the results because the ground game almost by definition is kind of hard to see. i think the republicans have done better this time, but they have been outspent tremendously in the ground game by the clinton campaign, by the democrats. that has got to have some effect, but trump is trying to do something the old-fashioned way. haley: to make up through enthusiasm, the turnout of his voters as compared to the spending of money on an organizational plan. anchor: michael feldman, what should hillary clinton say to trump supporters? michael: whatever the outcome to margin is, she will have reach out to voters who do not agree with her because whatever be seenin is, it will largely as a repudiation of her opponent. she will need to do some work to lay claim to the outcome. whatever happens, we are talking about a 50-50 senate, a deeply divided country. she is aware of that. you have heard that in her remarks. she will have to reach across the isle to get anyt

with nominal growth being very low, expectation has been around zero, it has meant that it has been difficultry that could surprise next year is precisely that easy operating leverage creeping back into europe. michael: we will continue our conversation with stephen and fabio. let's take a look at a dark new york city. we are watching the sunrise. there are people out there. it is black friday. there are stores open. shopping day in the united states. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua in london with michael mckee in new york. islor: johnson & johnson approached a swiss drugmaker about a possible takeover. the company has brought to poisedtwo new medicines to become blockbusters. amazon is looking to get a foothold in the high-growth middle east market. buy are looking to dubai-based sales company souq .com. the pilot strike against thumbs up -- lufthansa has been extended. an executive at the german airline suggests that the pilots have abandoned all low jake --logic. francine: let's talk more about the sectors and the winners and losers. spe

the new german question i have written about has emerged since the end of the cold war and it has become more acute since the creation of the european single currency and the euro crisis began. those internal problems that europe faces centered on germany have not really changed since the election of donald trump, but the fact that they remain unresolved are now, that is now even more significant because now, you do really need a europe that is able to act, and because of all of these problems have not been resolved and the german question has not been resolved, that is now even more catastrophic than it was before the election of donald trump. anne: it is catastrophic, you are saying, u.s. president-elect has not been one of merkel's most vocal supporters. if their working relationship turned sour, how big an impact could this have on u.s. and european ties? hans: it will obviously have a huge impact but i think the danger is not just so much that merkel and trump don't get along or they cannot establish a good working relationship. that is not what i think the biggest threat is. the bi

that donald trump has said he has to have, no republican has gotten to the white house without first winning ohio. donald trump is leading right now with 40% of all precincts in. about a 2.5 point spread. ohio is too close to call. north carolina, hillary clinton has called it the state that will put her over. if she wins north carolina, he cannot win it. hillary clinton is trailing right now by the slimmest of margins. would you look at these nuer 69% of all precincts in the state of north carolina are reporting in. remember this is the charlotte, mecklenburg county area. those are heavily democratic. more rural areas more solidly republican, the balance is on. it is .1 of a point separating. if you're donald trump, you've got to have florida, north carolina and ohio. he could get all of them. then you have to go out west and blue states with small electoral counts. ladies and gentlemen, this is not over. two hours ago, the exit polls that all the experts were saying, this is a night for hillary clinton. it's just a matter of when. that is no longer the case. if he wins those three

give us a sense of what john paulson has been up to, how he has been lobbying.nies ate two the center of the u.s. mortgage market and there taken over by the government in 2008. after the government took them they left many shares of fannie and freddie outstanding. hedge fund managers like john theson recognized, as crisis was turning, that fannie and freddie may be seeing more profits than they had before and started snatching up shares. now managers like john paulson are basically agitating for some of fannie and freddie's profits, which are all going to the u.s. government to be sent to shareholders instead. so paulson has been hiring lobbyists to try to get into the gears of lawmakers to try to change the policy sending all the profits to the treasury. same thing with the administration. the obama administration has been very set on taken all prits for taxpayers -- taken on all profits for taxpayers. some of those profits may be going to investors instead. vonnie: how long would it take? joe: that remains to be seen. there are a lot of avenues the shareholde

he has to have that work, he has to somehow grab north carolina and he has to get the big prize down here, florida. he has to tip all of that his way just to t in striking range, don. >> so where does he have the chance of getting those extra few electoral votes? you said striking range, because he's going to need more votes to push him over the top. >> he's still behind. he's got to get somehow over the edge. he could look to the rust belt to pennsylvania where he's been trying to push very hard. wisconsin, michigan. the numbers and history there don't work in his favor, so strongly. they've been going back democratic for quite sometime, and colorado could be the key. colorado could be the key because much more recently, is voter republican. he hasn't voted for barack obama, also voted for george w. bush. if he could tip this over, he could be over the top. >> that is an uphill climb b. what about hillary clinton's path to 270? >> what hillary clinton has to do is look at this map and say i just don't need to lose anything because look at all the ground out here. if she doesn't lose

the last three times this has happened, it has proved to be bullish.uld be bumpy ahead but there could be bullish action over the medium-long-term. microsoft.ng today, shares are lower. what could be behind this is a reuters report saying the european union is likely to approve the links in acquisition with conditions. shares of linked in our trading higher on this. we do have stocks trading near record highs. we have seen it has been a bumpy ride but the shares of microsoft are still near the all-time highs, despite volatility. david: that was abigail doolittle with the update. mark crumpton has the headlines from the newsroom. i'm sorry, erik johnson from london. my apologies. john allison is a late entrant on the shortlist list for the u.s. treasury secretary. that is according to two people familiar with donald trump's selection process. allison is ald director of a bank and the former ceo of cap to institute, a libertarian think tank. angela merkel says she is not happy about the possible collapse of the transpacific trade deal. trump has vowed to

he now has 247 votes. hillary clinton has 215 votes.is getting closer and closer to that number of 270. let's do a key race alert right now. all right. let's start off with the states that are still outstanding. we'll start off in michigan where 84% of the vote is now in. trump has a nearly 80,000-vote lead in the state of michigan which right there has 16 electoral votes. michigan, we're waiting for more votes. wisconsin, 89% of the vote is in. trump also has a pretty impressive lead. 86,000 vote-lead over hillary clinton. another 10 electoral votes right there. arizona, 66% of the vote is in. trump has a 62,000-vote lead over hillary clinton. 11 electoral votes at stake in arizona. he is ahead. in pennsylvania he is ahead as well. 97% of the vote is in. that's a healthy number. he is ahead by almost 77,000 votes over hillary clinton. pennsylvania alone has 20 electoral votes. trump is ahead at this late stage right there. let's take a look at the remaining outstanding states. new hampshire 87% of the vote is in. hillary clinton has th

has but seems that he he has been hiring more staff in florida. more volunteers, folks to get the traditional get out the vote, which has not been big in his campaign. he has been trying to run this maverick "i'm doing it my own way" thing. in the last two weeks we have seen him do the traditional campaigning as we get to the final stretch. today alan gomez of "usa ," thank you for joining us. that is the view of someone following the race very closely integrate katty --indeed. katty: i read somewhere that we may have a sense of where florida has gone before november 8. are you seeing that? laura: 8.5 million people voted here in 2012 in total. a fraction, has voted so far. saying, they was want the election to be over or they are regrettably energized. thiss, if it continues at pace we could have 6 million people having voted and because do knowing the results. in 2012 herema won by just 74,000 votes. i was here come i'm a member. we didn't know until saturday. and 2000, it all went to the supreme court before we knew who won florida. we cannot t

hillary clinton has the upper hand. while donald trump is demonstrating some strength in iowa and ohio. and the impact can be found in the metal markets. a weekly gain on the u.s. brexit vote. and a shakeup in the luxury world. will the house overhaul admit some of the sales? mark: are the minutes until the friday session. every industry group is falling. we are down for the ninth day. if yesterday the index hadn't risen by 0.01%. we are on track for a second weekly decline. week a 3.4% decline. that is highlighted in the vix index. the longest stretch since august 2011. shares rising as much of 17%. back catalog sales growth and cost control. this is a company that created assassins creed, it has been fighting off any attempt for the largest shareholder from grabbing more control backed by the financial outlook and the ability to offer better returns. shares rallying today. third-quarter profit up by 1.1%. upsetting a slump in the united states. spending more on developing electric cars, struggling to sell luxury sedan

turkey has been here before. seen instances where turkey has needed to raise rates, has not done so, and very quickly as the market had pulled ,ff and shown at disappointment has had to come in and raise interest rates very quickly by substantial margin to get things back on an even keel. matt: that me bring you in here and ask, does this make your job more difficult? i mean, the election of donald trump effectively steepening yield curves around the world. already wase going to raise rates but the pressure is an upward pressure and emerging markets and central banks to have to come out and raise as well when they wanted to cut. william: yeah, i mean, it is an intriguing point, matt. we still think that some of the areas can still cut, but turkey is not an area we are singling out for investment at the moment. institutional strength is diminishing. there is concerned judicial independence is a disappearing. this will make it is very difficult place for foreign investors to invest and domestically, the economy doe

domestic demand has been weak.se sorts of deals are pretty crucial. >> right, this is exactly the kinds of things that prime minister a has been promising. has been promising. for expansionom here. we have is many high-speed trains as you can imagine, so he wants to do these kinds of things overseas. when it comes to nuclear power plants, nuclear power is not popular in japan comes of companies doing that want to do it overseas now instead. , what about the issues out there that could prevent these deals getting done? >> right. i think it is not all that likely. japan has not officially announced it will sign this nuclear deal, but the indian side has said it is going ahead, so we are expecting it to happen today. not bely it might popular with the japanese public, and it does have to passed by the parliament. it could cost him some political capital. deal, it is more of an issue for prime minister modi. he has to balance reais and between china -- relations between china and japan. it's unclear whether he wants to

donald trump has 254. add michigan to 254 and you have 270 ask you're the president of michigan is too close to call. you bought a wig, a jersey, and overpriced nachos... don't let sinus symptoms bring you down now. get fast sinus relief with vicks sinex and get back in the game. >>> michigan leans democratic. michigan has been a blue state for quite some time. president obama won michigan in 2012 with 54.21% of the vote. he beat mitt romney by 10 votes. it leans it has long leaned democratic. tonight it is a toss up. should donald trump win michigan's 16 electoral votes, his name is then mr. president. matt finn is live in detroit at a hillary clinton watch party. the mood there, how would you describe it? >> right now, it's tepid. perhaps a bit deflated. there are people seated. party began, it was much more energy and excitement. there was music playing and people walking around having drinks, as you might imagine. but as the night progressed and we saw fox declare victory in florida and north carolina,

that has led to a huge selloff in indian assets which has sent the currency tumbling.old is the classic safe haven asset will buy in times of uncertainty. between brexit and the u.s. elections gold prices have been rising much of this year. following an initial spike, the price has dropped by almost 10%. it's at its lowest level since february of this year. genie: how are the stock markets doing today? >> we saw a record highs on wednesday on the dow and the s&p 500. donald trump having a positive effect on share markets here in europe. europe, a bit more of a flat picture. red tos ftse 100 in the about .3%. lufthansa have extended their error -- strike into friday. flights have been canceled over the walkout which began on tuesday evening. expected onlyn is to affect short-haul flights. the chinese travel company has bought sky scanner. it's the biggest player in the chinese market while sky scanner is the leader in europe. it's the latest in a string of global acquisitions by chinese companies seeking to break into foreign markets. the european commission has delayed

she has to recover to get past 270. is this driven by the comey letter, or a natural tightening? >> we're doing a seven-day track, three and a half days pre and post. we do not yet know if we are looking at noise or not. at the state level, we are looking at small changes. she is a little ahead some tossup states. if she gets them all, she will be well into the 300s again. right now, the map looks different. the main issue is, the e-mail issue is a bad one for her. 83% of likely voters think it was inappropriate she used a private e-mail server when she was secretary of state. when the attention is on her, with her historic unpopularity, she is more vulnerable. on the flipside, you talk about the stories in your last segment about donald trump. when the focus is on him, he suffers. he has unfavorability ratings just as high as hers. mark: i am here in wisconsin where trump and pence are coming in just a bit. we saw them yesterday in new mexico. is your sense of these states have moved it all, and the trump campaign has

brian quine has the story. brian: outside the high court of london, triumphant statement from gina miller, one of several campaigners who sued to stop the british government from exiting the european union without parliament. >> everyone of us voted for the best country and best future. this case is about process not politics. absolutelyd team are delighted that we have been able to be part of this debate. and to bring some sobriety to go forward. the nation'sof highest judges ruled against the government deciding theresa may does not have the authority to trigger article 50 of the lisbon treaty without a vote by the country's mp's. the government had argued the royal prerogative, a set of powers belonging to the queen, but in practice frequently used by the executive gave it authority to exit treaties. the plaintiff said that since individual rights such as free movement throughout the e.u. were at stake, a vote was required. the government has said it would appeal a decision to the supreme court. >> the gover

has been a frequent punching bag, even requiring secret service protection. >> has trump actually been treated unfairly? >> the media is simply an extension of hillary clinton's campaign. >> the most distinctive thing about trump's coverage is how much there is of it. >> george mason university professor, robert lichter. his studies of media bias are often cited by conservatives. >> trump is outrageous. he is >> stay on point, donald. stay on point. >> all the definitions of what makes someone newsworthy. >> no sidetracks, donald. nice and easy. nice and easy. >> analysis of nearly 20,000 articles on the websites of major media outlets show stories about trump vastly out numbering the stories about clinton. >> a harvard university survey pound that both candidates are getting mostly bad press, but his advantage. >> donald trump isn't just complaining about media bias because he believes it is happening. he is complaining about it because it revs up his troops. >> has donald trump dope a better job of using the media than hillary clinton in this campaign? >> donald trump has clearly man

it has crossed beyond just political media. it has been in pop culture media.e is talking about it. i'm not surprised by a big turnout. lou: i don't know that i am either. what i am surprised about the degree to which donald trump hasn't received credit seems to me is his for introducing all of the issues that have dominated the agenda of this election. i mean, to an issue he is the one who has pressed it and pushed forward on it. and, he has come up against it seems to me a wall, when we talk about the national liberal media, not giving him credit for that. not giving credit for running a very clean campaign, the cleanest, i personally think in memory. >> his campaign, donald trump's campaign is the campaign of the american worker. i think that has been a message for so many of those blue-collar workers in particular who felt they have been left behind in the obama economy. are able to have a voice in this process. they're coming out to vote for the first time which i think is incredibly encouraging and where republican party has opportunity to embrace these f

everything she has done has been working toward that. was as excited about that in well is office as excited to have my friend hillary. she has built such a wonderful team. [applause] kaine: there is a beautiful and comical parable in the new testament about a vineyard owner who hires people to work and says i will pay you this, and then hires people at noon and says, i will pay the same thing, and then hires people one hour before closing, i will pay you the same. we do not like that you are treating everybody else late. here is what i have come to know about hillary. the team she has assembled of people who are so deeply loyal to her because she is so deeply loyal to them is inspiring, and i have seen that same degree of loyalty and compassion extended to the most recent folks who have joined the team, the folks who came to the vineyard with one hour to go. the loyalty and compassion of hillary to bill -- hillary and bill, if they are with you they are with you. finally i'm proud of hillary because she loves this country. [applause] mr

and everybody has a part. everybody has a responsibility.isis our lifetimes. but in the face of great challenges and the face of entrenched interests and in the face of in some cases unprecedented obstruction and a cynical washington, we stayed with it. the american people stayed with it. and because your resolve, because of your strengths, because of your faith, we turned yes we can into yes we did. look at the world we traveled. we have seen america turn recession into recovery. our businesses create 15.5 million new jobs. putting more people back to work than all the other advanced economics combined. a resurgent auto industry has led the fastest manufacturing growth since another clinton was president. incomes are rising. poverty has fallen. 20 million more americans have health insurance. we have doubled production of renewable energy to become the world leader in fighting climate change. marriage equality is finally a reality from coast to coast. we brought moment more of our men and women in uniform. took out usama bin laden. and almo

he has accomplished here? what are the priorities? sec. earnest: i think the first priority is ensuring the smooth and effective transition, but there is also priority that the president places on making sure the chief of staff that we run , that thee tape president and his team use every moment that is remaining to do the work of the american people and to effectively implement the kinds of policies that president obama has prioritized over the course of his presidency. reporter: what are some of those priorities now given the changes in the administration and the fact that donald trump has won the president the? what specifically -- the presidency? what specifically is the priority? sec. earnest: the kinds of priorities that actually would be in place regardless of the outcome of the election. whether or not mr. trump has emerged victorious from the election, we would be focused on the of limitation of the affordable care act, maximizing the opportunity that currently is available for millions of americans,

it has an old city. think somehow there's a kind of attempt also use these conferences with all of the respect to the organizers and people who are generally interested, as also a way to promote tourism. marrakesh is also the site of these conferences to sort of put morocco in the picture again for tourists, but also on the other hand, it is a bit remote from the sort of troublesome areas in the north. i think they're also expecting the kind of tension that is very, very prevalent in the north of the political presence of political parties and movements elsewhere, will be absent in marrakesh. i think that is a reason they choose marrakesh. and he took the issue of press freedom -- amy: the issue of press freedom. morocco ranks 131st out of 180 nations for press freedom, according to reporters without borders. morocco is very interesting in terms of press freedom because the quantity of outlets is being confused for the democratic value of it. what we have seen with the new king in the late 1990's taking

donald trump has invited him to visit. president obama shunned him during his two terms and criticized him for e-voting democracy. and television icon florists had to send -- florence henderson has passed away. widow ofcomedy about a three dollars -- with a -- comedy about a widow with three daughters who married a widower with three sons. florence henderson was 82 years old. global news 24 hours per day powered by 2600 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. : president-elect don't tweets even on thanksgiving, we have more on his progress next. this is bloomberg. for thet is time business flash to take a look at the stories in the news right now. present elect donald trump -- president elect them of trump to keep and air company from moving out of the country. he is working to keep the plant and 1400 workers in indiana. saudi arabia has pulled out of talks on oil cutbacks. opec still has no internal agreement on how to implement the cuts. is open tos minister reach a deal in vienna. the pilot strike has been extended f

he has problems with the truth. he lice a lies all the time. >> a bunch of crybabies and sore losers about an election they can't turn around. >> david petraeus, his name may be in the make. >> petraeus spent two hours inside trump tower. >> the meeting went very well. very good conversation, we'll see where it goes from here. >> the only person who really knows what's going on is the president-elect. >> welcome to four years of palace intrigue like this. >> we have breaking trump cabinet news tonight. according to a high-level source familiar with the decision-making process, tells nbc news that six-term republican georgia congressman tom price is expected to be the donald trump pick to be secretary of health and human services. he has been a severe critic of the affordable care act saying it interferes with the ability of doctors and patients to make medical decisions. he was quoted in a story saying budget committee chairman tom price says he expects lawmakers to push forward with an overhaul within the first six

she has to win minnesota, where she has a lead. wisconsin, where she's trailing, michigan, where she's trailing. and pennsylvania, almost a toss-up. >> so, she has to win two key states where she's behind, michigan and wisconsin. >> and even some other paths here. if he wins in new hampshire, he can win just the state of wisconsin. let's go to my possibilities board. he still has multiple, sorry -- if you look at this, these are the states outstanding. trump has a big lead in arizona. he's at 260 arizona. he doesn't need anything else. >> and michigan, well over 270, pennsylvania as well. just needs one of the three. >> and i want to go back to rebecca jarvis. world markets are now open, asian markets. what are we seeing? >> lower across the board. the dow, down more than 800 points. the s&p, futures are down, the traditional 401(k) is down about 5%. and at the moment, the cme group halted trading in the s&p 500 because stocks were down so much. that's extremely rare. it happened momentarily, now the market has bounced up a little

it has been a year. if the committee goes an entire calendar year without hiking, the crowd will have a good argument that these were folks who cannot get a zero. i think there will be a lot of agreement. year, we got a hike and we went into the year where off the mark. and, not even a sure thing with another hike next year if we do get a hike in december. it is possible. what do you think? do you think one hike next year? >> i think the committee a mistake to signal a more hawkish liftoff than anyone expected. the committee has consistently been more hawkish than the market pricing. to committee has conversed the dots and they have converged to markets, maybe vice versa. my expectation is next year the impetus will be like this year. get to hikes this year. >> obviously, those are totally off the mark. existence of the one that forces them into december even if they did not want to do it. do they add anything in your view? they could be improved. i do think they provide useful information. tool.re a use

scarlet fu has more.: mark zuckerberg says he wants facebook to be a video first company as video helps to fuel growth in mobile advertising. into facebook in today's "the numbers don't lie." growth is huge. you've got daily active users, the yellow bars, mobile monthly active users, and total monthly active users. that amounts to 1.7 billion at last count. mobile users are critical, of course, since facebook gets 84% of its advertising revenue from handheld devices. the company has worked from the -- has morphed into the owner of popular mobile apps, such as whatsapp and instagram. each of these has over a billion users except for instagram, which has half a billion. facebook is capitalizing on all these eyeballs as revenue rose. the metric for north america jumped almost 54%, while europe through 38%. facebook not immune from controversy. last month, you will recall that the company overestimated the average viewing time for ads over the last couple of years. big brandss because are pouring at dollars o

so, he has a -- he has a lead, we have about 1% of the vote in pennsylvania that has the yet to be counted. and if you look at the -- third party candidate. gary johnson. 141,000 votes. had those swung hillary clinton's way, she would be winning pennsylvania. and that would perhaps save her chances to become the 45th president of the united states. but that is not the way it has worked out. donald trump now has slender numerical majorities in all five of the swing states that are outstanding. he only needs to win, depending on the state, two or three of these. hillary clinton would have to win nearly all of them. and with donald trump leading in those states, that seems very really close ones right now? >> we may be inching closer to it, bob, but john, do you have any insight on that? >> i agree. have to talk to anthony. wisconsin, had a record absentee ballots. milwaukee county would be one where you have a probably lot of absentee ballots. the count is so down from obama 2012, suggest is a good place for exploration with anthony. >> anthony of elections crunches all the numbers with his

courtney donohoe has more.ey: iraqi troops have advanced into the outskirts of mosul where they are trying to islamic state forces. a us-led coalition is taking part. islamic state has occupied most all for more than two years. the u.s. spy chief warns that -- the uk's spy chief warns that russia is an increasing threat. he told the guardian that russia has active agents in the u.k. and is pushing its foreign policy through cyber attacks and subversion. it is the first time in mi5 history the chief has given a newspaper interview. have is demanding to regular meetings with the british government over its strategy for leaving the european union. they call their country a major stakeholder in the u.k. and say the british government must improve communication or put japanese investment at risk. a pipeline explosion and alabama has caused the price of gasoline to surge. they were forced to shut their mainlines. colonial pipeline carried houstonroderick's from -- products from houston to new york. hillary clinton an

so, he has got that.o, and his former life was a real estate investor, so he can speak trump in that way, as a businessman, and he's a traditional republican among those early to come out in sort of quiet supportive donald trump. he is not waving the flag so much, but he cited things he thought were positive in trump, policies, and back to those. -- back to those. that gives trump and his menu of choices someone from the traditional mold who has a portfolio that would work. john kerry, our current secretary of state, was previously head of the foreign relations committee. it gives you an idea of that portfolio matching up with a job that is open for a future trump administration. john: we are also bringing in to join kelly o'donnell is meant pfizer who has recently done a piece on steve bannon. matt joins us from the global newsroom in washington dc. mash, it is good to have you here. run in a crowd that has known i haverun in a crowd that has known steve bannon for a long time, and one of the things comi

. >> she has no energy. you know, you need energy to help this country. >> he has shown us who he is. now we have to decide who we are. >> all right now on "fox news sunday." and hello again today from new york city. we're coming to you from studio f, our brand new election headquarters here at fox where just two days from now we'll be reporting the results as america decides who will be the next president of the united states. in a few minutes we'll speak exclusively with donald trump's running mate, governor mike pence, and hillary clinton's top strategist, joel benenson, but we begin with fox team coverage. mike emanuel is with the clinton campaign in philadelphia, but we start with senior national correspondent john roberts who is in sioux city, iowa, a state president obama carried twice but trump has a good chance of flipping tuesday. john? >> reporter: good morning to you, chris. yes, the real clear politics average of polls shows donald trump has a lead of about three points here in the state. "des m

this has been going on for all must a decade. but as soon as indigenous people and all of the supporters come together to stand up against fossil fuels, the state says, let's throw $10 million at this and make them go away. our commitment is not going to go away. the state has to understand that. a lot of this forces a necessary desk force is unnecessary. a that is the way it is. it is the underlying treatment of indigenous peoples and we are saying enough is enough. it is starting to expose a lot of things where how do we get past this once this is over? how are we going to reestablish relationships? how are we going to move on? how are we going to handle ourselves because this is starting to create a whole lot -- which wasn already there for 200 years, by the treatment of the federal government am a state governments on indigenous peoples. amy: finally, i want to ask you, chairman, in a moment, we're going to talk more about kelcy warren who is the ceo of energy transfer partners that owns the dakota access pipeline. --also is

clinton has to win the county big.ome say by a margin of 200,000 votes to offset down state republicans. but early voting numbers have some democrats worried. >> we're not that far off of 2012 and i just believe that by election day we will be where we need to be. >> reporter: african-american voters i talk to all support clinton. >> in this election i'm going with someone i feel is competent and someone who has a background in government. >> reporter: all say they have or will vote for her. >> i have heard that numbers are down as well but i think we have got a strong team here in cleveland in particular that will work the next week to get people out to vote. >> reporter: i know this sounds very basic, almost too simple, but the reality is the difference between who wins and loses in ohio is going to depend on who shows up and who stays home on election day. there's very strong concern among clinton supporters that perhaps the african-american vote is not going to be strong enough. to that end they are trying to get o

michael: a donald trump presidency has become reality.eactions and long-term predictions from all corners of the business and financial world. >> i believe equities and emerging markets will do fine. >> i think the reaction of the mexican peso has been overdone. >> the market is not acting irrationally, but there is a long way to go. michael: highl

he has to win all of those. then he has to win all of the swing states we talk about like florida and ohio and north carolina. he still isn't close to 270. he has to winner state and then he has got to flip at least one of those reliably democratic states like a pennsylvania or wisconsin or michigan. it's the poker equivalent of drawing to an inside strait. he has no margin for error. she has more paths but there are a lot more paths opening up for him since last friday, and the beginning of scandal-abra than we thought there were. this race is up for grabs with 4 or 5 days left. jon: the woman who may have coined that phrase will be your guest sunday. >> we'll be talking to kellyanne conway in what maybe you have seen and i haven't, the new fox news election headquarters. it looks like the bridge of the starship enterprise. i can't wait to get out there and take a look at it. jon: it's befitting a man much your stature. reporter: i'm not sure i'm captain kirk. maybe mr. spock. jon: voters across the country hea

he has to stop. he has a responsibility. harry reid has a platform to do good here and he ought to rise to the occasion and do that. >> kellyanne, as ronald reagan used to say i think i touched your thermostat there. thank you. >> i don't like it. i want the children of america to see decency and honor from that in president-elect trump and vice president elect pence and they are seeing that in president obama this week as well and vice president biden. so let's take our cues from them. >> thank you. thanks for your time. >> thank you. >> again, congratulations on a remarkable victory. >> i appreciate it, chris. thank you. >>> up next, republicans in congress plan their way forward as they prepare to work with president-elect trump. we will talk with house majority leader kevin mccarthy next. those new glasses? they are. yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back

the poll has born i don't over 24 months. it has been very close. it is on the edge.his is going to be one of the races, but i don't think either party feels confident enough to claim a win. steve: pennsylvania? jennifer: democrats feel increasingly good about this race. donald trump is not doing well, particularly in suburban philadelphia, in pittsburgh. that is hurting pat toomey at the moment. while the polling has been all over the place, you get the sense that democrats and their candidate katie mcginty have a edge right now. steve: there are senate races some might consider surprises because the heaven so close. first in north carolina. jennifer: i called north carolina to 10 layer cake of this election. there is a lot going on in north carolina. you have competitive presidential race, competitive gubernatorial race. then there are things that are shaping the political environment like hb 2, the so-called transgender bathroom bill that is really polarized voters. even things like -- which caused -- hurricane matthew that caused devastating flooding in the state.

has created has created jobs? >> if your car isn't working and you take it to a m they can't they can't fix it, you don't take it to a plumber, you take it to a better mechanic. >> this was my birthday present to me. >> but they rationalize it differently. >> i don't want to be judged my whole life's work based on the stupid things i've said, nor that way. >> locker room talk is more about check out her legs or that woman's beautiful but it's not advocating sexual assault. >> each agree the other is stuck in their ways. >> there is absolutely no way could i ever chang his mind. >> i love you. bye-bye, sweetie. >> bye. >> for mara and ed katz, blood be like? >> it was my husband's thanksgiving -- >> i thought that was my holiday. >> after november 8th, they'll have plenty of other things to debate. >> we'll agree as an -- compromise. compromise. >> and coming up, telling you simulation initiated. ? [beeping] take on any galaxy with a car that could stop for you. simulation complete. the new nissan rogue. >>> and >>

van ostern has gone home. i did not mean that as a joke. he has gone home. we are waiting for that race to be called. we know how late it is. but i've got to tell you, i feel really, really good about the corner office right now. we have not had -- there. we are feeling very good about the night, but it's not over yet. tom: >>> and we arestephanie: welcom. let us listen in now. this is the headquarters and he is at the podium. means. we know you ask up with us all my long. i want to thank my style -- family valerie, and the kids. really, we put this victory party together because it is about you guys. you are the volunteers, you are knocking on the doors, putting -- making the calls. this is not about just any indial you guys got this done. it is close. in our back room we have counted 90% of the votes. nothing is over yet. we take nothing for granted, but we feel good. we feel really, really good. we are going to be here all night. we'll make sure for anyone who wants to head out, we will be some dancing. we're going to enjoy it because this the day we turn

that has bend amongst. -- that has been debunked. it is not true. yet the media will state that they has said this, and will say this several times throughout the day. so when a debunked lie is repeated over and over again, and someone just hears it over and over again, you think, this is said a lot. this must be an issue. and what the issue should be is they should say mr. trump has been to three states and four cities in each state in the last two days, and he has repeated the same lie over and over again. that should be the new story. ist should be what the media focusing on -- telling something that is true, not just repeating a lie. even npr does this same thing. so afraid of losing their funding. it is just some of the comics and a few people, like in , where on npr -- i cannot think of his name right now. colin mcenroe. it is some people that have the courage to say something. but most of the people are just afraid, and they will let ignorance rain -- reign. and it is the media's responsibility to not let ignorance reign. and yes, it has been

she has 186, he has 172.

she has 186, he has 172.>> it's an incredible night. we're going to go now to the battleground. let's take a look at florida because we've made a change in the sunshine state. 99% of the vote in the state of florida and cbs news now estimates this as likely republican. john. >> donald trump needed to win florida, ohio. he has won ohio, if florida goes his way. his stratus path he's picking up the state for that path and we still have the question mark with red belt states, wisconsin, michigan and of course pennsylvania. >> we should just point out that the electoral vote number just jumped to 190 for hillary clinton because we just called hawaii, the state of hawaii the allo lathe aloha state. let's talk about florida for a moment and some of these additional battleground states. i think if you've been watching cbs this morning or cbs evening news or face the nation you would have heard the clinton campaign saying she felt very good about that state because they had turned up the hispanic vote. theyn't said t

he has not tacked to the middle.ayed far to the right, tough on national security issues, relying on someone like mike frin who has been harshly critical of the muslim religion and even, you know, talking to a lot of generals, a lot of guys in uniform and taking mike pom ao to run the c.i.a., you know, somebody who has gone along with the harsh tactics that the c.i.a. used in the past few years. >> woodruff: so the trump transition folks in the last few minutes released this video of mr. trump speaking about his priorities, about two and a half minutes long and we have about a minute we want to share with all of you. >> on trade, i am going to issue a notification of intent to withdraw from the trans-pacific partnership, a potential disayser for our country. instead, we will negotiate fair bilateral trade deals that bring jobs and industry back on to american shores. on energy, i will cancel job-killing restrictions on the production of american energy, including shale energy and clean coal, creating many millions of

we decided to check on what has happened since 2012. we look at the states from where time, zero.last no voter impersonation whatsoever. soledad: as you mentioned, there have been many measures, often republican-led, to restrict voting. how do you read those measures? >> it makes me wonder about the byacity of the allegations the governors and state legislatures to require photo id because there does not seem to be a problem to be fixed. reasonable person might say it is an id. what is the big deal? >> first of all, many older people no longer have driver's licenses. many younger people have not yet gotten driver's licenses. there are places where people live where they do not drive at all anyway, and even when states say you do not need to have a drivers license, but you need a special id for voting, you have to go some place to get it. in texas, there are huge counties where there is only one place, so it would take money and lots of hours. also, citizenship of requirements. you have to find your birth certificate. let's say you were

jim ha ha! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! hey, jim... can't you see me? ha ha ha! come and get me! ha ha! ha ha ha! here i am! you're blind! you never could find your head with both hands! remember? ha ha ha ha! hey, jim... get up. get up. get up! always fight fair, don't you? you officer and gentleman, you. you're a stupid underclassman. i've got the edge. i'm still 20 years old. look at you. heh. [screams] aah... i--i can't move me leg. i can't feel me leg. my back is broken. you've broken me back. feel that? can you feel that, now? sleep sweet, jimmy boy. sleep as long as you like. sleep forever, jim baby. forever and forever. you never could take me, you know. finnegan... one thing. sure. name it. answers. not bad. a lot of things. what's been happening to my people? i never answer questions from plebes, jimmy boy. i'm not a plebe. this is today, 15 years later. did you enjoy it, captain? yes, i enjoyed it. after all these years... i did enjoy it. the one thing i wanted to do after all these years was beat the tar out of finnegan. which supports a theory i've been formulating. that we