. >> with us now, former republican congressman bob inglis from southern carolina. after spending about a dozen years in congress, he is now known as the founder of republic en, a group known for changing the republican party's stance on climate change. he became a recipient of the john f. kennedy profile in courage award for his environmental advocacy work. congressman, thank you for coming on. what do you make of the report and the president's response to it just there? >> to the president's response, you know, you can believe what you want, but if you step off the roof of your house, you're going down because of gravity. and climate change is real, whether you believe it or not. and so it's not a matter of belief, it's a matter of just paying attention to what's in that report, which is these very fine scientists devoting their lives, really, to this, not trying to deceive anyone, in fact trying to find the truth here, and they're telling us that there are serious

. >> mister inglis i'm asking about those republicans in congress to have issues of climate change why do you think that is quick. >> and those that fit with the values and what they have heard is a big government solution of regulation so if we don't think we have a solution that fits the values we doubt the existence of the problem and that sounds irrational until i tell you what about that surgery for that back problem first we take off your head then we work on your spine. to say i don't have a back problem so you're not going to take my hat off. that is a nutty solution we will regulate your breath i must not have a problem then. and there is the exciting free enterprise solution so on the phil donahue show it if you don't want to regulate it but then you tax it because then you tax pollution. >> host: in canada they are proposing climate change and then marching in the streets how will those play out y especially in the united states quick. >> it is quite an educational effort but just consider the alternatives of a regulatory state the cap and trade which is enormously complicat

former congressman bob inglis is founder of republicanen.com.et it. >>> call it's midterm leftover. the senate race that brought trump to mississippi tonight, when we come back. my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy, like... it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that whole process. the order data, the weights of the items, everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping label everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now we're ready, bring on the orders. shipstation. the number one choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>> we're going to an event. thank you, guys. >> senator, can you speak about the issue of race? it's an issue on voters' minds. why not speak about the issue of race? there's a lost people we talked to that are concerned about your remarks and what you're apologizing for. senator, why not speak to this

in fife, doctor elsie inglis who helped wounded french soldiers.iration for captain john armitage, who fell fighting at arras. to see the turnout and the particularly the last post and so many people quiet and paying their respects tojohn armitage and first world war casualties, it's truly quite remarkable. eventually, the waters of impatient tides rolled in across each face, like the tears of a lost generation, masked by the waves but enduring in memory. you have been watching newsday. i'm ben bland in london. and it is great to be back on newsday. i am and it is great to be back on newsday. iam rico and it is great to be back on newsday. i am rico hizon in singapore. stay with us. ali baba's singles day hits a fresh sales record but growth slows. so is it meant to last? more on that on asia business report. rico hizon, great to see you and excellent have you back us. and great to have you with us as well. plenty more to come. stay with us. hello. the week ahead will be a model for this time of year, even if we start on a fresh note for some. but

in fife, dr elsie inglis, who helped wounded french soldiers.f their admiration for captain john armitage, who fell fighting at arras. to see the turnout, and then particularly the last post and so many people quiet, and paying their respects tojohn armitage and first world war casualties, it's truly quite remarkable. eventually, the waters of impatient tides rolled in across each face, like the tears of a lost generation, masked by the waves but enduring in memory. marathons often draw thousands of people who line the streets and show support for the runners. but this weekend's beirut marathon got crowds of a different sort — protestors trying to raise awareness of how survivors of rape are treated. using the hashtag #shameonwho, they hoped to change attitudes within society — as lebo diseko reports. i will not run, i will face my rapist, the message from campaigners at the beirut marathon on sunday. dozens of activists, many dressed in black, lined the route, with some even sending among the runners on the course. the campaign was organised by

in fife, doctor elsie inglis who helped wounded french soldiers.ion for captain john armitage, who fell fighting at arras. to see the turnout and the particularly the last post and so many people quiet and paying their respects tojohn armitage and first world war casualties, it‘s truly quite remarkable. eventually, the waters of impatient tides rolled in across each face, like the tears of a lost generation, masked by the waves but enduring in memory. the headlines: prince charles leads the tributes on the armistice centenary, laying wreath at the cenotaph on behalf of the queen followed by senior politicians and members of the armed forces. tonight the queen wasjoined members of the armed forces. tonight the queen was joined by the german president and members of the royal family for a special service of remembrance at westminster abbey. and in paris world leaders put aside their differences to unite in remembrance at the arc de triomph. sport now, and a full round—up from the bbc‘s sports centre. manchester derby is always a big day in the premie

in fife, dr elsie inglis, who helped wounded french soldiers.admiration for captain john armitage, who fell fighting at arras. to see the turnout, and then particularly the last post and so many people quiet, and paying their respects tojohn armitage and first world war casualties, it's truly quite remarkable. eventually, the waters of impatient tides rolled in across each face, like the tears of a lost generation, masked by the waves but enduring in memory. you have been watching newsday. i'm ben bland in london. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. stay with us. alibaba's singles‘ day hits a fresh sales record. but growth slows, so is it meant to last? more on that on asia business report. and, before we go, we would like to leave you with these pictures. hundreds of cadets from the japanese military academy have taken part in one of nation's great spectacles. the annual bo—taoshi or "topple the pole" event is a century—old game combining elements of rugby, sumo and martial arts. two teams of around 70 cadets battle to defend or attack a pole, in

and in five, doctor elsie inglis who helped wounded soldiers. eventually, the waters of inpatient tides rolled in across each face, like the tears of a lost generation. masked by the waves, but enduring in memory. duncan kennedy, bbc news. that's it. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel, and i'll be back with the late news at 10.30. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. bye for now. good evening. i'm simon mccoy at the cenotaph. the headlines at 5pm: got engaged in this. prince charles laid a wreath at the cenotaph on behalf of her majesty the queen, followed by senior politicans and members of the armed forces — including the german president — for the first time. translation: long live peace among peoples and states. long live the free nations of the world. long live friendship among peoples. long live france. areas in the north of england. engines were switched off and the l45s flew 20,000 feet over the capital. i'm lukwesa burak. the other stories on bbc news: 25 people are now known to have died in wil

in fife, doctor elsie inglis who helped wounded french soldiers.as. to see the turnout and the particularly the last post and so many people quiet and paying their respects tojohn armitage and first world war casualties, it's truly quite remarkable. eventually, the waters of impatient tides rolled in across each face, like the tears of a lost generation, masked by the waves but enduring in memory. duncan kennedy, bbc news. and we will have more on the commemoration is a little later. in other news, the governor of california is urging president trump to declare a huge wildfires as a major disaster to free up funding for the emergency response. 25 people are now known to have died and more than 100 are missing. here is james cook. paradise is no more. ravaged by the most destructive wildfires in california's history and one of the deadliest. in the ashes, they toil. their task, distressing and delicate, is to find answers for the living. i have two sons and two grandchildren up there and i cannot find out anything about them. i do not know if they a

in an um -- unseemi ingly fight with the chief justice of the supreme court.ing a federal appeals court judge in california for blocking the president's asylum order. >> they file in the ninth circuit. this was an obama judge. i tell you what, it's not going to happen like this anymore. everybody who wants to sue the united states, they file their case in the ninth circuit. it means an automatic loss. no matter what you do. >> reporter: that led to chief justice weighing in on a political matter. he said there are no obama judges. no bush judges. no clinton judges. there are members of the judiciary. the president remarked back on twitter saying yes, there are obama judges. he brought the judiciary into the ongoing fight with the border. it is unclear if the president is keeping that fight up today as he celebrates thanksgiving at mar-a-lago. an unusual fight to pick with the chief justice of the supreme court. the president has had words before with john roberts. that was before he took office. never have we seen something like this. the president of the unit

k-pop is how david inglis described that. it's set to light a fire under european equity markets.futures, dax futures, and cap futures set to go higher. what does this mean for europe? as trump is trying to reach a truce in trade with china, does that mean he is my did to stop arguing -- minded to stop arguing about trade? bonds playing ball. equity markets getting more attention in the asia session. we see money coming out of bond markets. that's a future in the last 24 hours or so. the german ten-year bund and the italian going in a different direction, a different relationship with the markets these days, risk on risk off sentiment. what get more detail we've seen in korea and china. david ingles has the details for us. david: about the close in china and its rare we see this green on our screen. it's been such a bad year in china that putting together four straight days of gains only happened twice, one in the start of the year, one taking place as we speak. 3.5% there. tweety started out with a from donald trump, which lifted sentiment. then the scoop a couple hours after tha

inglis they're adding to what is going on in the markets. very early to determine which way the markets will go. anna and myself this morning. what will markets make of the midterm? you can rate -- reach out to the mlive team. democrats, anna, and the republicans may still want to spend. infrastructure might not be dead. we will put that question to david solomon. the ceo of goldman sachs. knowtter person than to what his banks have in the game. exclusively at the bloomberg new economy forum. that is at 7:00 a.m. london time. anna: let's get an update on the bloomberg first word news and we go to debra mao. debra: former u.s. treasury secretary hank paulson has warned of an economic iron curtain dividing the world if the u.s. and china fails to resolve strategic differences. a new economy forum in singapore argues that the u.s. and china have interest in critical areas that go beyond trade. china entered the wpo, it has still not open its economy to foreign competition in many areas. >> we are leaving here in singapore at a moment of change,

bob inglis is a former republican congressman, who is trying to convince his fellow conservatives aboutyou have raised the alarm before about climate change and the science of climate change, it hasn't done you any political favours in the republican party. do you think you can have more the republican party. do you think you can have more success now the republican party. do you think you can have more success now with your fellow conservatives? yes, it was bad timing on my part, perhaps, in the midst of the global financial crisis. the economy is better now, we have had more experiences with climate change and there is a growing eco—rights, we call it, a movement on the right to address climate change. those three things mean that it's safer now for a republican to address climate change thanit republican to address climate change than it was in the darkest days of globalfinancial than it was in the darkest days of global financial crisis. than it was in the darkest days of global financial crisislj than it was in the darkest days of global financial crisis. i should tell our viewers