herman cain?'s the deal, here's a situation, it only takes one ms-13 gangster to kill ante american. that is one too many. that is my point. i understand their plight. but i do not agree with the illegality of their plight. that is where most americans are. >> sean: i will bring back when i sat through the security briefings. 642,000 crimes. law enforcement presented a huge presentation. i was there with rick perry. have been there ten, 11, 12 times. i've seen it all up front, of close and personal. thank you, both. geraldo and herman cain. when we come back, more hypocrisy on the left. they don't believe in due process, the presumption of innocence for judge kavanaugh. you won't believe, by the way, how some not have reacted to what happened in terms of the attorney michael avenatti. also, ari fleischer, monica crowley will be here to respond. exclusive interview, piers morgan. he had tosi borrow my church toe on the show. i'll explain. ♪ just one free hearing test at his local miracle ear helped

george herman "babe" ruth jr. he was a junior. imagine what his father was like, he must have been tough. lived from 1895 to 1948. learning the game of baseball from catholic brothers at his orphanage. at the age of 19, he was signed by the boston red sox as a pitcher. and soon became one of the best pitchers in baseball. people don't know that. babe ruth was one of the best pitchers. he still has records today. in 1920, he started with the new york yankees. and i have heard for many years what's the worst trade in the history of sports, babe ruth for $100,000 and a 35-year-old third baseman. that was not a good trade. who was out of baseball the following season. of course $100,000 is probably like $25 million today, but it was still a lousy deal. they drafted him, took him as a pitcher but knew they wanted to make him a hitter. we have george steinbrenner iv, george steinbrenner was one of my best friends, he was tough but he was good. where is george steinbrenner iv, his grandson? where is he? thank you very much. say hello to

there is something to what herman is saying.ar is a great motivator, fear of nancy pelosi really having a good shot hopefully motivates people. at least on the conservative side. but the reality is, if posters get it wrong this time, we might be making the case the polls are irrelevant in the air of trump. >> i agree with this. the republicans will hold and there is a conventional wisdom based on the polls that the democrats will take the house and the republicans will hold and possibly expand their lead in the senate. if that happens, the pollsters will look good again. if something happens either way, there is a democratic wave that we didn't expect and the democrats -- where there is a republican wave and you hold on, that's clearly not what the polls are saying. and therefore we really have to question the polls and trump in the era of trump as they become harder and harder to do. >> sean:he prediction. you were going with conventional wisdom. herman, you are predicting both houses republican? >> i'm predicting both houses.

last word, herman cain. >> here's the deal, here's the situation.nly takes one ms-13 gangster to kill an american. that's one too many and that's my point. so i understand their plight but i do not agree with the illegality of their plight. >> sean: i will bring back when i sat through the security briefing, 6,442 crimes. i was there with rick perry and a bend to the border ten or 11 times and i've seen it all up front, all up close and personal. thank you both. when we come back, and hypocrisy on the left. they didn't believe in due process, the presumption of innocence for judge cavanaugh, you won't believe how some have reacted what to what happened n terms of michael avenatti. and an exclusive interview, piers morgan. he had to borrow my shirt to get on the show. i will explain. he's a since you're heading off to school, i got you this brita. dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap w

[applause] >> george herman "babe" ruth jr. played for four baseball teams between 1914 and 1935. he set records that stood for decades, including 714 home runs, 2,873 hits, 2,174 runs, and 2,062 walks and he remains unmatched with a .690 slugging percentage. over 16 legendary seasons, babe ruth led the yankees to seven american league championships and four world series championships. his legacy has never been eclipsed and he remains the personification of america's pastime. off the baseball field, he cretted -- created the babe ruth foundation and tirelessly raised funds for the war effort during the second world war. the united states proudly honored an american hero who forever changed the landscape of american sports. [applause] e will advice aaron presley. elvis presley defined american culture to billions of adoring fans around the world. the king of rock 'n roll, elvis fueled gospel, country, and rythand blues to create a sound all his own, selling more than a billion records. he also served nearly two years in the unit

we have head of fighting back, herman cain. we learned about the last election, about so-called polls. how can we ignore early voting turnout numbers by republican voters? >> charles, i got to say it, no pain, no gain. okay? now let me answer your question. i'm proud of you for the new slot you have. i don't believe the polls other than directional. some people in the media want to make you sound as if they are accurate and to the "t." no they're not. like you said, back in 2016, we, they should have learned their lessons. if you see a direction a.m. movement of several points that is something worth noting, say a race is statistically tied, this person is one or two votes, that doesn't mean anything. what is means is, the voters can't take anything for granted, especially republican and conservative voters. get out and vote. don't believe the hype. they're trying to make people feel like this is a slam dunk. there is no such thing as a slam dunk in politics. charles: that would explain really amazing hardcore press, president

herman cain, thank you so much.sident trump announcing the ends much catch and release is coming. -- the end of catch and release is coming. and the migrant caravan will not be aloud into the united states. steve hilton says about time. and part two of my interview with the president. why he thinks birthright citizenship must absolutely end. we all want more time with our dads, brothers, partners, friends, and our sons. time for more conversations, more catch-ups, more of what life's all about. now is our time to make it happen. together, we can stop men dying too young, by tackling the big issues. prostate cancer. testicular cancer. mental health. suicide. it's time to act. sign up at movember.com and raise funds to help change the face of men's health. trish: breaking tonight. just five days until mid terms. now at least four caravans are heading north towards our southern border. the president issued a fresh warning. he's saying we are no longer in the business of catching and releasing. that's not going to happe

herman cain, thank you so much.dent trump announcing the ends much catch and release is coming. -- the end of catch and release is coming. and the migrant caravan will not be aloud into the united states. steve hilton says about time. and part two of my interview with the president. why he thinks birthright citizenship must absolutely end. that's next. do you offer $4.95 online equity trades? great question. see, for a full service brokerage like ours, that's tough to do. schwab does it. next question. do you offer a satisfaction guarantee? a what now? a satisfaction guarantee. like schwab does. man: (scoffing) what are you teaching these kids? ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs, backed by a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. if youback pain can't win.swer, now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. a new way to save on

there is something to what herman is saying here.t least on the conservative side, but if pollsters get it wrong this time -- in the air of trump? >> i agree with this. the republicans will hold and probably expand their lead in the senate. if that happens, the pollsters will look good again. if something happens either way there is a democratic way of that we didn't expect and the democrats -- where there is a republican wave and you hold on, that's clearly not what the polls are saying. and therefore we really have to question the polls and trump in the era of trump as they become harder and harder to do. >> i -- herman, you are predicting both houses republican? >> i'm predicting both houses. you can't buy elections today that we used to. >> sean: i'm predicting too close to call. they will pick up seats in the senate and in the house i would say, advantage tonight, democrats. but you could shock the world. we will explain the more as a program unfolds. sarah sanders on the outright horrific and impressively low coverage leading u

herman, david, and max.ittle meal. >> herman: anybody want some coffee? >> anthony: yeah, i'll take some of that. >> dan: cream, anybody? >> anthony: ah, who am i kidding? i'm a city boy. i need the cream. >> dan: you need some cream? >> anthony: yeah. trying to get all jack palance here, come on. who am i kidding? we're also joined by dan flores, respected authority, professor of history, author of the book, "horizontal yellow: nature and history in the near southwest." how spanish is new mexico, still? i mean, how -- how powerful are the echoes from spain? >> dan: spain was in control of new mexico for far longer than mexico was. well, i think a lot of these new mexican families are 10 generation and 11 generation. when they look back on themselves, they think of themselves as spanish. >> david: those traditions, they have continued to thrive in these little pockets. we're cut off from spain, so i once worked with some people from spain, and they kept cutting up and snickering at me. what they told me was,

oliver: ♪ good morning starshine the earth says hello ♪ herman's hermits: ♪ something tells me i am intoonal dvd, featuring the best of the british invasion artists performing live on the historic "ed sullivan show," featuring the rolling stone and the beatles. beatles: ♪ she loves you yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ announcer: that is not all. order today and we will pay your shipping and handling. that is a savings of nearly $15. the rolling stones: ♪ time is on my side ♪ announcer: order now and get the '60's, your two free dvd's, the 20 page booklet and free shipping and handling. that is a total savings of $59.97. do not wait. this unbelievable offer is only available right here, so call now. felix: in 1969, all roads led to upstate new york to something called the woodstock music and art fair. heather: they were hoping 50,000 people would show up. felix: when half a million arrived, the world took notice. canned heat: ♪ i'm going up the country baby, don't you wanna to go? i'm going up the country baby, don't you wanna go? ♪ the band: ♪ up on cripple creek she sends me if i spring a leak she me

what's going on here, herman?> i think that democrat government is setting himself up for defeat in the next election. the sentiments that i feel across this country is that we are a nation of love, and they want the disrespect our laws and take advantage of the loophole it is in our system. and he is basically saying he's going to fund that loophole for asylum hearings that citizenses in new jersey are probably going to reject that in the next election. >> you've bot it totally wrong. totally wrong. a democrat cannot lose a state wide election in new jersey. i live there herman. you're wrong on this one. let me ask you something else -- are you going to be talking politics around the thanksgiving dinner table tomorrow? >> not unless my family members bring it up. but let me tell you what our history is. they never bring up politics around the thanksgiving table with me. because they know they will lose the debate. [laughter] i have facts. i have facts on my side and they have no facts. they have passionate rhetor

herman wang, senior oil writer at s&p global platts, is with me now.o watch every twist and turn, what effect do you think these sanctions will have? america wa nted these sanctions will have? america wanted to wield a big stick, because of the political realities of the oil market they are having to wield maybe a switch instead, pressuring a lot of countries to reduce oil exports but they are giving aid waivers to eight countries to continue to import iranians oil. and they are going to give them time to do that but the devil will be in the detail, they haven't announced what countries, the terms, how long they will be allowed to import or come quantities, they say these countries will eventually have to bring them down to zero as much as possible, we expect those details later today on the countries, the markets and the impact, how much oil will come from the market. if it is worst-case scenario, let's say the us is successful, what impact will that have the global oil markets? you have the global oil markets? you have the global oil markets? you hav

maybe herman would. we'll have a couple coffee and talk about it. certainly we have to coordinate things better. we have to have more coalitions of infrastructure protection. and information protection. information is so freewheeling in the world right now. why is this important for energy? energy is informationally intensive. the systems are run on supervisory control and data acquisition systems which are habitable. we have to understand that threats and the differences of threats across our nation. we have to lock down some public data. i know some of you should think that we should have all data possible, my georgetown calyx would say yes, my other colleagues would say think you have something there sullivan, right after 9/11 i went to set up a class on the pipeline systems of the united states. went to the eia website and the maps were gone. so i spent the class miming the maps on a blackboard. and they are back up again. if you go to the eia website, google energy maps. you will find every single facility in the united states. i could do the s

> george herman babe ruth junior that he was a junior.reg: i just love that. then you have trumps arch hemorrhoid stimulus chasing chuckle bucket -- this is not funny but busted on suspicious of striking women allegedly but of course the cat is innocent until proven guilty and that's what good people believe in even if people like him do not. he could be innocent, as innocent as brett kavanaugh was when avenatti was tormenting him. i just hope the media does soul-searching after booking this clown. the media soul-searching that like looking for bigfoot. [laughter] is not so long ago avenatti was there darling. cnn and ms in bc were a junkie to trump crack. the media that loves you to pretend you never data. it might back street boys pajamas. abbott and i never own them but for years i wear them under my school uniform which leads me to a new huge landmark study on media trust. the hollywood reporter surveyed thousands of people on who's the most trusted name in news. i don't want to say the surprising anger who blew away the competition s

herman and myself again this from anonymously me again so a little while from feeling but i'm having to ask eighty year old english when i look at them i said. faisal's declaration of an independent state was the deal he had with the british. butt. the french with sykes pico heavily in mind had very different ideas. on the twenty fourth of july one thousand nine hundred twenty a small force of arab volunteers gathered at may saloon to try to stop the french army reaching damascus. but the french troops routed the arab nationalists and swept on to the syrian capital. gang faisel fled to london the first independent arab state the kingdom of syria last had less than four months. the french occupation of syria turned into a mandate in one thousand nine hundred twenty two and lasted until nineteen thirty six with all the problems it entailed and which are still felt today. into double frenzy beijing in the us and you know the way that if the reality we go in there is a year. and a year in the midst of a lab whereby there while that sounds like a risk on their own or in the film and the u

on behalf of george herman, babe ruth, mr.stevens. [ applause ] on behalf of elvis aaron presley, mr. jack soden. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states and mrs. trump. ♪ >> thank you very much. >> it's a great honor. melania and i are thrilled to welcome you to the white house. as we honor the recipients of our nation's highest civilian honor. the presidential medal of freedom. something very, very special. we are joined by many members of my administration, including secretary of state mike pompeo. hello, mike. steve mnuchin. thank you very much. wilbur ross, alex acosta, matt whitak whitaker, ben carson, betsy devos, administrator linda mcmahon, ambassador light hizer and acting administrator who i will tell you is going to be made permanent. he's done a fantastic job and want to congratulate him. epa andrew wheeler. great job. thank you very much. thank you to senator amy klobuchar for being here. where is amy? for five decades, i have to say the presidential medal of freedom has been giv

attorney for the district of columbia, joe dej dejenova and herman king. sometimes they say testing the lie, listen, if you don't want to spend ten years, the rest of your life in jail, we fleed information. they make a deal and usually, sadly, often is the case, joe, tell me if i'm wrong, they are basically telling you what they want to hear. paul manafort and jerome corsi, from my observation are refusing to tell them what they want to hear even though they would benefit dramatically and may both face life in prison. they are refusing to capitulate. is that accurate? is that probably accurate? >> yes, i think it is. i think we can tell right now from the manner in which the mueller investigation has failed, utterly failed to produce any evidence of collusion between the russian government and the trump campaign or president trump himself. so now what they are doing is they are in spasms of vindictive prosecution, unethical prosecution just to get somebody to get something to get close to the president. it is outrageous. i hope that the next attorney gene

it is not going to happen. >> avery freeman, richard herman. the gentlemen have spoken., always love having you. >>> straight ahead in the newsroom, so much more ahead. it all starts after this. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. introducing the new capital one savor card. earn 4% cash back on dining and 4% on entertainment. now when you go out, you cash in. what's in your wallet? all the tools you need for every step of the way. make it, squarespace ♪ [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaking insurance. -additional interest on umbrella policy? -can you translate? -damage minimization of civil commotion. -when insurance needs translating, get answers in plain english at progressiveanswers.com. ♪ -he wants you to sign karen's birthday card. it's a high honor. -he wants you to sign karen's birthday card.

george herman babe ruth jr., he was a junior.t his father was like, you must have been tough. lived from 1895-1948, learning the game of baseball from catholic brothers at his orphanage. at the age of 19 19 was signedy the boston red sox as a pitcher and soon became one of the best pitchers and baseball. he still has records today. in 1920 he started with the new york yankees. and i have heard for many years, what's the worst trade in the history of sports? babe ruth, 19 year old picture for 35-year-old baseman who was out of baseball the following season. $100,000 is probably like $25 million today but it was still a lousy deal. he became one of the greatest hitters of all time, they knew they wanted to make him a hitter. we have george steinbrenner, one of my best friends, he was tough. he was tough, but he was good. where is george steinbrenner the fourth, his grandson. he's here someplace. thank you very much, would you say hello to the family? that's very nice of george, please. george was a real piece of work, i have to tel

joining the conversation, roger williams is joining us this morning, herman cain is also here.ght is here as g.e. continues to tumble and the founder of peeble's corporation, don peebles weighs in as well. joining us now is bob drbul. thank you for joining us. what's the take on the trading desk, what's the take from investors this morning or over the last six months a year in terms of the idea that things are slowing down. >> generally what we're seeing from consumer spending is still pretty healthy. i think there's definitely concerns ons the future but when you look at how the retailers are managing the business in this -- the bleeped of physical and dig -- blend of physical and digital, it continues to evolve. many good retailers are navigating it well. walmart's one of the best, i think. maria: how has the retail story been this week? we had home depot, we had macy's, now we have walmart. >> i guess we focus on walmart for a second, we'll come back on the others. from walmart's -- 3.4% comp, this is a company if you go back a year or two, three years, people were always sk

businessman herman cain joins us, next.olitics, house in thes holding leadership vote today, emac, this is all about minneapolis being the next speaker. >> here's the back story to how to watch the vote. she only needs a simple majority 118 votes from the caucus meeting today. however, when they have the full on official vote january third she's going to need 218. so they'reed to a vote count that falls less than 218 that shows weakness in democrat party for nancy pelosi. that means democrats would be emboldened to oppose her. but that's you have to watch that count today. watch ouch on sings is there and oppose nancy pelosi? >> that's correct. i don't doubt that she's next speaker. but the science of the opposition will hamstring here to some degree in the future. i guess. >> that's right and more democrats could peel off to oppose her if the vote is weak today to nancy pelosi. >> fair point good stuff now president trump as question all know is not happy with gm's plan to cut jobs and close plants especially since gm stil

of moby dick at the romber zomba theater in berlin actors with and without down syndrome bringing herman melville's novel to the stage it deals with death insanity an elusive white whale. is the theater's director his brother moritz who has down syndrome is among the stars of the theater which was founded in one nine hundred ninety. down syndrome as a congenital condition which comes with varying degrees of physical and cognitive of facts or. is the entire main point is that people with down syndrome have their own forms of artistic expression but the way they convey a character is different from the way i might do it and they have different timing and different ideas. as i might use language to convey something while actors with a disability do it with movement and. what begins as an ordinary whaling expedition hearings into a fatal quest for revenge. world. there thank. you and that's the goal has been with the group since twenty fifteen. over. the. years a strength that's very important. and to people with down syndrome. there are people in the theater that have difficulty speaking an

that remains is rob herman in the syrian city of rock to know it was liberated from islamic state and twenty seventeen now the city's former residents are slowly coming back. to the city they once called home to turn . forty five. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business difference. it's. history in the everyone. is the now the vision the eyes. and. digital africa starts december twelfth on w.

herman cain see you later. [laughter] okay. all right we open market in ten minutes time.e'll be up triple digits looking at about 120 point gain for the dow. maybe 40 points for the nasdaq. how about that, 1.5 billion jackpot in mega millions, it was won three weeks ago. so why is the winner? nobody -- >> i'll get there don't worry. nobody has come forward. [laughter] we're going to deal with that next, i promise. so lionel, what does being able to trade 24/5 mean to you? well, it means i can trade after the market closes. it's true. so all... evening long. ooh, so close. yes, but also all... night through its entirety. come on, all... the time from sunset to sunrise. right. but you can trade... from, from... from darkness to light. ♪ you're not gonna say it are you? i am a techie dad.n. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >> stocks going up this mornin

she was with her father, herman, on her way to thejewish primary school in berlin.e word "jew" was scrawled onto the window and a star of david was smeared on there, too. once inside, the school was surrounded by nazi storm troopers. the state—sanctioned persecution of germany'sjews had become violent. translation: we saw it all from our windows. we saw the smoke coming up from the synagogue but we weren't sure what was burning. we didn't know what kind of danger we were in, or what it all meant. that only became clear later on when we went back to school and some of the fathers weren't there any more. later, her father was taken to the death camp at auschwitz where he was murdered. ruth, and her mother, survived the war living in a shed. translation: i got four postcards from him in march, april, may, and june and then nothing more. the real significance of the violence of that night lay in what it ultimately unleashed — the murder of six millionjews across europe commemorated here at the holocaust memorial in the heart of the german capital. outside her old school

earlier i spoke to steve herman, white house bureau chief with voice of america news.en countries —— he is a vetera n. i asked him what he made of the early voting turnout. well, the early turnout is something that the democrats see as very encouraging. they believe that because there is a lot of younger voters who would tend to vote for their party rather than the republicans, that that is a very good sign. and looking at other breakdowns of the data, they believe that this shows everything going in their direction. and a number of pollsters are also weighing in with that. but with the caveat, as we saw with 2016, that the polls don't always get it right on the mark. yes, steve, if you were a democrat, there are reasons for being nervous. the economy is very strong indeed. the president has been pushing very hard on immigration, which matters to many democrats, as well as to republicans. and frankly, the republicans have been very efficient at making it harder for people who might vote democrat to vote at all. certainly that seems to be the case in some areas, and the

you just heard the voice of herman also heard trita parsi and said. i will end with this tweet from rafael a university professor and that's what's my reaction to the iran sanctions teaching and taking care of iran's youth and their future course this conversation will continue online and you can do so as well following us on twitter at a.j. stream see you next time. news is happening faster than ever before from different places from different people and you need to be part of that you need to be able to reach people wherever they are and that means being across all social media platforms this is where our audience lives as well as in front of a t.v. they're on the smartphone they're on the tablet they're on the computer. and that's the way al-jazeera is of all due to a true media network. the lights are on. and there's nowhere to hide isn't the easiest way to solve this to allow u.n. observers who you invited into the country earlier this year to finish their job i haven't said it's a right wing conspiracy or anybody's conspiracy straight talking de

she was with her father, herman, on her way to thejewish primary school in berlin.ar of david was smeared on there, too. once inside, the school was surrounded by nazi storm troopers. the state—sanctioned persecution of germany'sjews had become violent. translation: we saw it all from our windows. we saw the smoke coming up from the synagogue but we weren't sure what was burning. we didn't know what kind of danger we were in, or what it all meant. that only became clear later on when we went back to school and some of the fathers weren't there any more. later, her father was taken to the death camp at auschwitz where he was murdered. ruth, and her mother, survived the war living in a shed. i got four postcards from him in march, april, may and june and then nothing more. the real significance of the violence of that night lay in what it ultimately unleashed — the murder of six millionjews across europe commemorated here at the holocaust memorial in the heart of the german capital. outside her old school, ruth tells her story to new generations. i am afraid that some

[laughter] herman cain, thanks for joining us, sir, see you real soon promise.day morning how do we open the market we've been straight up for the last three sessions. look like we're going up at the open bell today. dow sup about 106 nasdaq is down. because of apple. check this out. video recorded off coast california, fisherman jumps on back of a whale to cut it loose from a rope looks interesting but coast guard is not happy we'll explain it all in a moment. here. we perform over 50,000 operations a year in places like this. for the past 15 years, chubb has identified ways that we can strengthen our safety measures. and today, our hospitals have some of the best patient safety records in the country. now, we're constructing new buildings that will define the future of piedmont and chubb is here, insuring our expansion. two million patients a year depend on us. and we depend on chubb. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network