the problem iso e can agree on exactly how much wealth americans pay in taxes.ke edition through the numbers. >> the tax headlin this week were about how the rich pay lower tax rates than the rest of america. articles andw op-eds "rk times" and "washington post" and other publications said the first time in over 10 oh years the richest 400 americans paid only 23% of the income in taxes. while the bottom half of americs paid 24%. the research is from a new book by manuel sayes and gablert zukman university of california berkeley advising elizabeth warren and bernie sanders and wealth. tax the economists looked at estimated taxes paid for that including state, federal, stating with payroll, local and property taxes and thenhe calculatedotal of those taxes as a share of people's income. the numbers are proof they say the rich should be taxedore. but oth economists say their findings may be misleading. the econo dsts not for instance include the earned income tax credit and other transfers that help lower earnersen and since the tax rates for the richest 400 amerans

parte de la asistencia de campaÑa de ella le respondiÓ a un iso 14 que el anuncio es racista y sexista san josÉ actualmente vacÍo altercarÁ estos aÑos nuevas viviendas asequibles. serÁn 130 unidades en la zona de delmas. invertirÁ 950 millones en apartamentos, ademÁs calificar mÁs de 4000 asequibles en los prÓximos 10 aÑos. paola: hablamos del departamento de seguridad nacional. empezarÁ a tomar muestras de adn a los inmigrantes que sean detenidos. las muestras se aÑadirÁn a los bases de datos del fbi. el gobierno dice que el objetivo es detectar a quienes utilizan niÑos para posar como familias. segÚn datos oficiales, el 15% de las familias que llegan a la frontera son falsas. desde el 3 de noviembre entrar en vigencia la regla de la casa blanca que enfrentarÍa a los pasajeros que entraran a pedir asilo al paÍs. ramÓn: si la persona no demuestra que tiene seguro de mÉdico o tiene suficientes recursos, le podrÍa rechazar la visa y hasta negarle la entrada a los estados unidos. carla: buenas noches, esa serÍa la Última medida del presidente donald trump, en su estrategia para reducir la

work closely with the cal, iso to ensure we continue to maintain system system stability. part of the restoration process. in regards to some of the specifics and that progress we've made in the various areas with the north valley. sarah foothills. customers have been restored. customers have been restored. customers have been restored. so what this means is as of approximately 05:00pm. 84,000 of our customers remain without power and as bill stated. restoration times, sure. areas. so for example in the see winds and experience wins. do the safety inspections until later this afternoon and the same holds true for the southern. also within the north valley, we have some air space because of the number of helicopter patrols fly. in those areas we have 44 helicopter so we have dispatched as a result of this as some of the rugged terrai our teams are facing to do the safe inspections of the lines into restoration. so that's contributed to some of that the delays in the areas that we've discussed. and we're going continue resume the work. daybreak in the morning, there's a lot

the clear the territorial defeat of iso but then we saw a month later that that the appear in the videohis 1st video in 5 years trying to rally support saying that we have not been defeated and just last month a purported audio message from the iso leader so he was really behind the group's expansion and creation but if indeed his death has been confirmed it will be a blow to the group which really has suffered a lot of losses in recent years. in beirut thank you we'll continue the conversation with my one couple under rector of policy analysis at the arab center for research and policy studies maybe we can just pick up on what we were saying with their what saina said at the end of their answer how much of a blow it will be to isolate because within a group like this with a. group or an al qaeda group if the leadership is decapitated it is a big loss but these groups are bigger than one person well you're absolutely right i think it's a big blow to losing. its leader but as you said i mean this is. not very centralized organization and there since we don't have a very clear hierarchy o

eisel are working on some some projects some snappiest because you know there are petri ational those iso fighters has been on edge and the hard they're going to be tried and he said that turkish presidency and the experts are also working on a kind of sad about this is unclear for now all right so it's an impossible to thank you for that update from istanbul but some bring in james bays he's our diplomatic editor joining us from the united nations so what international reaction has there been from diplomats there. the president of the security council currently for this month south africa has confirmed that they are trying to call a meeting on the situation meeting that's likely to take place on thursday morning new york time it's originally been requested by the e.u. members of the security council that's the u.k. france germany poland and belgium 2 of those countries france and germany have issued statements condemning what has happened with regard to the turkish military operation the un itself and the secretary general he has not used the word condemn this is what his spokesman had t

the union iso this strike can end. our students, we want school to continue. >> more than 300,000 students have missed classes because of the >>> "the atlanta journal constitution" says an investigation is underway to determine why a small plane crashed into a suburban atlanta townhouse. the pilot and a passenger on the plane died. the single-engine piper 28 went down just minutes after taking off yesterday from the dekalb peachtree airport. conditions were foggy at the time. no one was inside the townhouse at the time of the crash. there were no injuries on the ground either. wreckage was scattered over half a mile. >> it sounded like a garbage truck had dropped a dumpster really hard and then ran into the side of the building. that's what i assumed had happened. >> the end of the airport's runway is about a mile from where the plane went down. >>> "the chicago tribune" reports singer r. kelly skipped a federal court hearing in chicago because his lawyer says he was worried his infected toe would get stepped on. kelly

in the area we quickly defeated 100 percent of the isis caliphate including capturing thousands of iso fighters mostly from europe but europe did not want them back he says they said you keep them usa i said no we did you a great favor and now you want us to hold them in the us prison at tremendous costs they are yours for trials he says say again said no thinking as usual that the us is always the sucker on nato on trade on everything the kurds for with us but we're paid massive amounts of money he says and equipment to do so. when he concluded this lengthy twitter is essay by saying we will fight where it is to our benefit and only fight to win turkey europe syria iran iraq russia and the kurds will now have to figure the situation out well let's bring in our correspondent kimberly in washington for us kimberly the president seems to be defending his decision how is this playing out in washington. yeah there is certainly astonishment in washington as it wakes up and is learning of the news that was just slipped very quietly out through a press statement late sunday evening and you're

if you tnk for o second someone isoing to say, "oh, my ngd, donald trump is colluald with ukrainians,it is not going to happen. aleem: democrats say impeachment is essentially about the president having committed a crnye. epublicans tell us that ith is to do we left still being unable to accept the election result of 2016. aleem maqbool, bbc news, los angeles. nada: time for a quick look at cot documents show bis johnson will comply with t law and ask for a brexit extension if there is no deal in the next two weeks. a seni source told the bbc that the law can be interpreted in differein ways. johnsosisted that britain will leave the eu 31 october ithout delay. iraq's most senior shiite cleric ayneollah sistani has condem the violence linked to protests and or public sees..lessness, he cricized security forces and demonstrators. at least 44 people have been killed across the country during four days of unrest. hong kong's public transport systems pu suspended for the first time tonight to try to quell increasing violence o-democracy demonstratio taking place. people are banmad from wea

in close coordination with the california iso, transmission grid control center in distribution control centers. the first area i will speak to geographically is in the northern sierra foothills in the reading area. that has started at 1700 hours or five p.m. . we anticipate the all clear when we can begin restoration activities at 6:00 a.m. monday wind speeds in the area we are anticipating sustained values of 35-45 miles an hour gustss 65. that geographic area represents roughly 205,000 customers. the second area is the north bay. north they begin at 1700 or 5:00 p.m. this evening. the all clear anticipated for monday, october 20 0800. wind speeds 40-55 miles an hour sustained impacts roughly 256,000 customers. the third area of reference is the southern sierra foothills. home that weather system comes in on sunday the 27th. we will begin the shut down process promptly at midnight tonight. we expect the all clear on monday at midnight. sustained wind speeds 30-40 miles per hour with gusts 50-60 that represents roughly 86,000 customers. the next area of geography is the bay area south

can these protests then really up and -- upend the government, especially when the political system isouilt on sectarnism? doug: you're right, sectarianism is hard built into the system in a lebanon style division of power. and that's part of the problem, that is part of what the protesters are protestin against. it is unclear what can be done. what do you do? the protesters want results now. and the problems that iraq has will take years to work out. the infrastructure problems, if you start building theuc infrasre today, and they c't, so if they let a bntract to stalding e infrastructure, it will be years before it is down. -- done. there are no quick fixes to these the problems of iraq. nada: doug all of our and, thank you so much. doug: my pleasure. nada: a quick look at othe news. the russian defense ministry says eight soldiers were killed when aw fel service man opened fire at a military base in southern siberia. pethis hd during a change of heart ash guard at a repair facility. a six-week strike which has left tens of thousands of general motor workers in limbo has come to an en

those iso bars, they start to loosen up they spread apart and the winds begin to subsidend by tomorrowfternoon. well there you go you n see not much in the way ofso bars and that means not much in the way of wind too something we're watching very closely for is the humidity that is the amount of moisture in the atmosphere, very dry. there are already in we're talking about nuers only into the teens right now watch happens is that very cold air mixes in from the north and dry conditions now are talking 5% relative humidity. all is bone dry out their desert rht in a napa at 6% 6% of out only 9% of santa rosa, the bottle chicken in a 13% extremely dry conditions out there and you've got tho offshore winds lowing so yet the fire there already that coerned about it's so dry. it's going to be a move that fire along in a hurry things change drasticallyhose we get into late weesday and thursday, theea breeze returns and then look at that we're talking humidity levels 40 t 60% so it's just really the next to 24 hours re that we're concerned with the fire conditions then looks like things will b

ere iso fog. beautiful view owang crescent moon outside. about 30% illuminated. vallejo 47, redwood city 49, san jose 47. that a chilly. napa 45, chilly night in sonoma county, san francisco dropping to 52 . all-time record lows for the whole month of a sober. you can get below freezing in the tri-valley in sonoma county. san jose close. look at san francisco, 150 different octobers we've had weather data for. it's never been below 40 degrees on any one night ever in san francisco. kind of crazy. castro street fair, this weekend san francisco specifically sunday, sunny and warm. 79 in san francisco 87 degrees plntekr the arts, w and music festival. vegetables keep going because the weather typically this time of year is pleasant, stormy to the north. it will flex its muscles on our weather, and that is going to give us warmer weather, less of a breeze, and it will be markedly warmer outside, saturday and sunday. futurecast, nothing in the way cloud cover on friday or saturday, so temperatures have been moving , but weep and sunny start to finish all week long, an

. >> reporter: the next round of tariffs will hit consumer electronics like isos and laptops. giving an advantage to foreign competitors like samsung who don't assembl products in chi and driving up prices for those that are. for "nightly business report," i'm kayla tausche in washington. >>> so what is the market hoping to hear from the trade meetings at the end of the week? we're joint by david leboits from jpmorgan asset management. welcome back. >> thanks for having me. >> what does the market anticipate or want to hear at this juncture? >> so i think that the market is operating under an assumption that eventually at some point we do get some sort of deal. i think in terms what the markets wants to see with respect to this week and the next couple of months is the tariffs that are on the cusp of going into effect, seeing that can get kicked, seeinin no escalation in terms of where things currently stand. i don't think the market is expecting this to go away but maintaining the two steps forward, one step backypef narrative that we've seen in play for the past 18 months is

. >> what we see in this impeachment is a kangat, and chairmuran schroifcof iso like a malicious captain kangaroo. >> reporter: text messages turned over to house investigators show ambassador sondland worked behind the scenes to facilitate the president's push to get ukraine nv itogatiesteis 2020 rival, biden.e jo when titmp in military aid, america's top diplomat in ukraine told sondland, "it's crazy to withhold security assistance for help with a political campaign." but sondland stood up for trump, responding, "the president has been crystal clear -- no quid pro quos of any kind" but then added, "i suggest we stop the back and forth by text." in a statement, sondland's lawyer said he is "profoundly disappointed that he will not be able to testify today." noting the ambassador had agreed to appear voluntarily, and had already traveled from brussels to washington. >> mr. secretary, why did you instruct ambassador sondland not to testify? ha t>>nkr:a emocrats accuse the state department of stonewalling. if there is no wrongdoing here, isn't that all the more reason why he should be allo

doing isos a violation of federal law." but the president is ramping up his attacks, more than 80 tweets this weekend alone, including this one. the president saying, "like every american, i deserve to meet my accuser." the whistle-blower's lawyer says he has "serious concerns about his safety," writing, "certain individuals have issued a $50,000 bounty for any information about his identity." the lawyer mentioning the president's own caught on camera message to diplomats last week. >> you know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right? with spies and treason, right? we used to handle it a little differently than we do now. >> reporter: house democrats leading that impeachment inquiry say they now have a tentative deal to meet with the whistle-blower. and today, they issued a subpoena for the president's personal attorney, rudy giuliani, mentioned more than 30 times in the complaint, accuse investigate the president's political rivals. but giuliani sending mixed messages about whether he will lympco.amchi

says it's moving all of its forces withdrawn from northern syria into iraq to prevent a resurgence of iso stratford has the latest from the. east and. the white a cease fire certainly seems to be holding we're getting reports of what's described as sporadic gunfire. in certain places most most notably that town of russell i mean we can't confirm whether in fact these are crashes or indeed celebrate tree fall or in fact munitions being destroyed which is very much part of this u.s. brokered agreement that says that kurdish forces must move back out of that security zone that proof proposed turkish security zone 444 kilometers wide along the border around 30 kilometers deep i think what's notable though is it's fair to say that this pullback by kurdish will seize is exceedingly slow and they do not seem to be pulling back from areas all the areas that the turkish military forces want them to let's not forget that the initial announcement to withdraw all u.s. forces for mold in syria was made by president trump in december 2018 there was a delay and then we saw on october the 7th this announ

military operation that killed the leader of iso of baghdad the northwest syria it's also confirmed his body was buried at sea baghdad the detonated a suicide vest a during a u.s. raid on saturday. chile's president has canceled both the upcoming asia pacific trade summit and u.n. climate change conference because of ongoing anti-government protests presidents have a stand pineda says his priority is to restore order after the largest demonstrations in the country in nearly 2 decades thousands of anti-government protesters are demonstrating in the lebanese city of tripoli this by prime minister saad hariri handing in his resignation to president michel 0 one resigned on tuesday saying he'd come to a dead end in dealing with unprecedented them stray sions that have paralyzed the country but owen is s.t.d. to stay on until a new government is formed those are the headlines coming up next on al-jazeera it's for clients and my colleagues in doha we'll have more on the latest on the day's news in about half an hour from now thank you for watching have i. we understand the differences. and th

grand mosque over most folks you can see it was destroyed in 2017 the iraqi government is accusing iso of being the ones behind its destruction but you might say that this mosque is a very strong symbol of where i use tools reign of terror began and this is where in 2014 l. baghdadi proclaimed that he was the leader of i told the following months i still began its fight. for my caliphate.

one of the biggest things iso keep women in the workforce. and so, there is no doubt, when women have children or ailing parents-- there ny reasons that women will come in and come out of the workforce. and one of the things you u n do is do everything n to both keep them in, and your odds are much higher of their ability to then keep going. and we even, one of our newest benefits is shipping breastmilk for babies for mothers who are nursing, so they can keep working if ty want to. and so this idea of keeping women in the workforce, to me, is one of the most important ways to then create ol and so this idea of keeping the pipeline for these. to me, david: now ibm has a tradition of ceos retiring earlier than other companies. is your thinking that you will do it for a bit longer, and what would you do after you left as the current ceo? ginni: yeah, well, ui would- i wasn't gonna say my age, and th i'm always reminded it's public information, you know? so... [laughr] but it's not a rule for us. it's not a steadfast rule. has been some tradition

northern syria has met with criticism as worries grow about the fate of the kurds and the release of iso fighters currently jailed in the region meanwhile turkish forces and kurdish fighters continue to battle in the border town of ras. which is considered a city check point for both nasiriyah and forces moving north has become a major obstacle for turkey as it tries to create its so-called safe zone in the area as in a harder report some turkey's border with syria. the turkish army and their local syrian allies are continuing their offensive in northeast syria but they are facing stiff resistance the kurdish led syrian democratic forces are putting up a fight so the operation has still not achieved the 2 objectives and that is 1st to push the syrian kurdish fighters away from the border the objective is to push them 35 kilometers south and the 2nd objective is to create a safe zone so that the millions of syrian refugees can return home but it's not just this is not the only obstacle that the turkish led forces are facing the fact that the syrian army has returned to the northern corner

anti-government protests the violence poses the biggest challenge to the government since the defeat of iso in 2017 correspondent imran khan has more from baghdad. the report has actually been released to the public there was a statement read out on iraq he state t.v. from the promises office the key points of the reports this the government has admitted to life being used against the protesters also admitted to excessive force but it's also put some of the blame on the protesters saying that the protesters used petrol bombs that they threw at the iraqi security forces and therefore the iraqi security forces how to defend themselves however a number of very senior military officials have been removed from their posts we're hearing at least 7 of those have been removed from their post across the country and we're also hearing that the entire dossier has been sent to the iraqi judicial reform investigation will this be enough to appease the protesters the protesters began demanding basic services demanding jobs to morning more opportunity an end to corruption they ended by demanding an invest

but i 'd do think if our job iso assess whether these are reasonable range, they are. i think the range of alternatives is reasonable here. >> i'll just close, i guess, by saying, i'm not -- i support heritage's position on facadism and i always have when commissioner haas was on the commission. so i would support retaining the significant elements of the building, but the new design needs to speak to it. and so i'm just offering that i think this design, even the proposed project or the partial presencer vacation can speapresn a better way and still be contemporary. >> i think the project sponsor gets clear direction and i'm not sure where they are. so i heard two different proposals. i heard one proposal that says this range of alternatives is appropriate and i heard another proposal that said don't do the current partial, but actually do a scheme in the other direction with no retained elements. and i wonder, is that something that the commission wants do? i think you have to decide? >> we stepped into this, you think, because we had that joint meeting with the plan

she iso -- so obsessed with him, it is elizabeth warren, she could win. >> kennedy.isagree, remember, hillary thatl 3 million more votes than donald trump. kennedy: elect rally college, next, tired talking point, bop. >> i think that hillary clinton will add so much malyou to this party's nomination process, and to how we defeat donald trump up and down. kennedy: she will for republicans, she is not going to do anything the party has left her. >> no, no kennedy. >> they moved on. >> kennedy. as a democrat in this space my life, i can told you, when hillary clinton comes to a place, people embrace her, they still love her, she has tremendous value, we look forward to help embracing her against get on campaign trail in general election to help elect democrats up and down ballot as she did in 2018. kennedy: do you think it kills here thaher that elizabeth warrs not need her. >> i don't know about elizabeth warren, we're still going new nomination process, south carolina, will decide our nominee, who knows, but i do know, once we select a nominee, hillary clinton be play

. >> c-span and the polling firm isos conducted a survey on american's attitudes toward voting and elections. we asked how committed the political parties are to making sure elections in the u.s. are fair and accurate. voters attitudes toward republicans are split down the middle with 49% believe thising 53% .o.p. is committed and saying they are not. why the discrepancy? largely due to those who identify as independents. 48% of those believe the republican party has a commitment to fair and accurate elections while 60% of self-identified independents believe the same of the democratic party. we also asked how much trust and confidence vetters have in the wiz dm of the american people when it comes to making choices on election day. only 46% of voters had either a great deal or fairmentment of confidence in their fellow american's decisions. looking at the partisan breakdown, only republicans show a majority on the question. you can find all the results including whether americans think states and localities with a history of voter discrimination should be able to decide their own election p

if perhaps the iso numbers were one-off, it might be worthwhile waiting in october and being preparedmove in december. it is still a question. romaine: thanks to michael mckee. trade talksl u.s. kick off today, we will dig in the details with kyle bass. he will talk about china trade, the dollar, and other topics. from new york and london, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: live from new york, i am romaine bostick. guy: i am guy johnson. it is time for our weekly fact of fun segment. the strongest- is it has ever been. that rate is questions on market sentiment and performance chasing. to talk all about what will happen next to these funds is etf analyst with bloomberg intelligence. vol feels like bond proxy and all the other things we have been talking about, and with a safety stamp is incredibly attractive. where are we? is it about to run out of steam? kyle: if you look at etf flows in the u.s., the top gathering etf is the mid vol etf. it is not the only volatile time we have had. there was demand for low vol funds, but the demand is so strong this year compared to last year. that is

the narrative to go on and on and on with undermining the president n of the united states, and it iso really unfortunate because we d have a n lot of really importan things that americans want us to do, and none of this is getting done. we need to reduce health care c costs. we need tori addressss fixing the border crisis. i mean, i have six bills alone i that would help fix the border crisis, but inan judiciary we committee, chairman nadler who is a democrat will not hear any of them. we're not each going to talk about that. how about theimportan usmca? and this is very important to the united states and none of this is happening. all we're talking about is undermining the president of the united states. i think c it's a big waste of time. a i camere n to congress to get ts done. we're not getting anything doneg all we're doing is talking aboue president trump, lsimpeaching h and everything else. it's really, really unfortunate. it actually hurt the american public, not only for things that are not getting done, but what do you think other countries think? you know, liz cheney said,

it is a significant milestone and we have worked very closely with the cal iso to ensure we continue to maintain system grid and system stability as part of the restoration process. in regards to some of the specifics and the progress we have made in various areas within the north valley, the sierra foothills, 78% of our customers have been restored. in the north bay, 93% of our customers have been restored. in the bay area, 96% of our customers have been restored. within the current division and county, 82% of our customers have been restored. what this means is as of approximately 5 pm 84,000 of our customers remain without power. as bill stated we have unwavering focus to ensure all of our customers have power. there are a few factors that have contributed to the long restoration time in some areas. in the north valley in the sierra foothills we continued to see winds and experience winds asearly as late this afternoon so we didn't get the all clear to do the safety inspections until later this afternoon. and the same holds true for the southern part of our service territory in th

even though china is shifting iso a consumer economy, it reliant on exports to a certain extent.lp shift market sentiment. romaine: let's go back to the supply side. when you look at supply coming out of the u.s. and supply out of the middle east, there is still a lot of mismatch in terms of what is getting delivered and what is being ordered. is there enough of a balance in the oil market right now, where it stands right now, to satisfy the demand that currently exists? jason: the market is somewhat tight. that is why we are seeing inventory drawdown. i think this is a situation of the market looking at the 2020 and not necessarily focusing on what is happening today. the saudi's did a good job of managing the market after the incident. as you rightly referenced, there might have been quality differentials relative to what -- weres were accepted expecting. romaine: the saudi's did do a good job. the one thing they did not do is provide publicly a sense of what they are doing to protect these fields going forward. then you get the headlines about the u.s. setting troops. it does

we're sing some of the read in the purple here you see how tight these lines are together those the isoad through e night tonight we see those icebergs really begin to tighten up especially in the north bay and that's when start to see those winds really howling there even a southern californ. you're talking abo a major wind event there as well as santa ana's are going the nds continue here to the morning hours but then by tomorrow afternoon things beg tsubside in fact you can watch the size of ours really start to spreadpart all of a sudden. we're not talking about much in the way of wi anymore. in a wednesday evening, but the winds they're blown out there right now 38 mile an hour gusts in kellogg 32 in the calistoga and some of those winds over the mountain tops now blowing ov 50 miles per hour. but this is where it's going to get interesting because you see more of an easterly component now that when so tt is going to start to take some of that smoke from the fir. i think it's going to blow it actually right back out off the coastline and then by tomorrow afternoon as we start to se

siren saying ok, high low it's coming go now and you have to feel just jump in the car and go there iso time to waste going around the house at that poin looking for things to pack you need to have it ready. now of course nobody is allowed into those ars that have been evacuated except for fire crewand the mdia so let's go to jessica mentiod take look at whas going on in healdsburg. >>as the winds die down in windsor fire crews see a window of opportunity. >>this is our one chance get a up on. >>kareen to put out hot spots and strengthen containment lines before another round of strong winds blow through to ything that could be smaller and more. >>if someone was a pickup like it's ojected again. >>helicoptermade water drops from abo his ground crews mop up. >>this is still the front line of the fire and as you can se there's lots of burning material still here. it's just not with >>just devastating. >>all to prevent more homes from goi up in flames. >>d the glow and also flames e coming er the mountain the house went up and wwere here trying to find of the smoke was so thick we couldn't

he is the kind of guy who, at least rhetorically, is, isoing to be prone to just giving away the store is why even mccarthy, who's kind of a squish on all of these things,pe immediately up. >> mr. president, you need to i think-- think what senator feinstein is asking here,lk when we bout just daca, we don't want to be back here two years later. you have to have security, as the secretary would tell you. >> but i think that's what she's >> no, no, i thi she's saying something different. >> narrator: to immigration hardliners, it was a reminder that the president could not ber ted. >> it seems, i think, perfectly apparent to me, and anyone else who observes this president, he, he's impulsive, um, he says things off the top of his ad. he, um, bears the impression of, like a couch, bears the impression of the last person who sat on him. um, it's just, whoever gave himr the last piece of advice, he goes out and sayit. >> i think i really agree with dick. i think it'll happen. >> thank you all. >> i hope we gave you enough te >> in an unusual move, cameras were rolling for nearly an hour on

hospitals and one other note there are conflicting estimates on the number of people affiliated with iso who have reportedly escaped from a detention center in. after it was shelled by turkish forces the figure ranges from dozens up to several hundreds this is 2 days after a prison camp in commission was shelled by turkey according to the s.p.f. and full of ice all detainees are said to have escaped from that facility as well this information that cannot be independently verified plenty more ahead for you on this news hour activists in ecuador prepare to begin talks with the president after more than a week of violent protests. a major oil spill hits 2000 kilometers of coastline in brazil the government is now investigating where the oil came from. and the world beach games are happening here in doha and it's featuring a number of events you probably wouldn't associate with life from the show. or another pakistan's prime minister is trying to mediate talks between iran and saudi arabia imran khan has just met the iranian president hassan rouhani in tehran ice off to riyadh later as well

you see here on a map here with the iso bar, so you see ice of ours kind of tighten up that closer togetherng that in the southern california into early tomorrow morning. that's when these winds will ramp up for them that will continue and intensify as we head throughout the morning houds tomorrow just effort and we're talking about 4050 mile an hour gusts. already there probably stronger them over the mount hospital going to be long term event for southern or so the bay area they're going to see that least through thursday. high pressure media that's the corporate in that area ofow pressure in the east and the difference between the 2 really in the winds going outside and so that's certainly the concern all the winds around the bay area of course we're dealing with our fire right now this a live looking from the central cam here in san francisco. so that is out words of about 60 miles you can see the winds are blowing that smoke back toward the ocean also carrying some the embers in that direction. doesn't look like it's going end anytime too soon the winds continue to ramp up we'll have m

grand mosque of the most folks you can see it was destroyed in 2017 the iraqi government is accusing iso of being the ones behind its destruction but you might see that this is a very strong symbol of where i still reign of terror began and this is where in 2014 al baghdadi proclaimed that he was the leader of i so the following month i still began its fight. for my caliphate it took control of the city and began its march across iraq and we are speaking to people here in mosul one man said we jumped for joy when we heard him we heard that he was dead but of course there's not much joy here in mosul i still may have been defeated baghdad he may be dead that people here are living with the legacy the psychological trauma of what happened here under ice so we were just speaking to these men right here they're standing in front of a bird shot one man told us that in 27 his house was bombed he lost his 8 year old daughter he says i have 2 sons born since 2017 when the city so back into the hands of the iraqi government and i can't find a job my son has cancer i can't get them health care ira

>> all right we have a good 30 minutes or so and iso hands should operate away.and state who you are if you have affiliation and no five-minute speeches or question in seven parts. if you have a quick comment, fine, but get to question because want to be used but will to everybody else. you mentioned the progression pace for the unmanned systems and i wonder if you can elaborate specifically on what unmanned and a.i. systems you want to develop and how those differ from what your product we have some years in all the services have experienced per we have a head start there. in terms of unmanned surface vessels and sub surface vessels the navy has a few years of experience there but there was not an accelerator or driver and now there is. the initial driver was to put a human being in there if we could put a machine, lower the risk to the human but now the additive part is how can you make your force look bigger, operate bigger, how can my wingman take down the unmanned. and how does that enable me too accomplish a mission in a better way? i think it was in places

. >> the guys that are in itit iso that and always optimistic and is not a more optimistic -- >> especially in texas get more worried about the young farmers and how can they afford to get in when an acre is my home county of 40000 people is well over $5000 an acre. you have to take on debt service to raise cattle in that climate you get to be tough to do that and that's where we face our bigger challenges. >> it sounds like there's a optimism which i hear from as well and i think there's been a lot of coverage and narrative around the financial stress and the impact of the trade war in the moment that agriculture is in and national media coverage has been arounded what is that mean politically and that in the lex next election farmers and ranchers might pull away from president trump and there's been such a strong constituency and no one is talking about that level of -- [laughter] >> you read the stories and it very strongly presented that president trump is at risk of losing this constituency not that farmers and ranchers are losing elections but it's an example of [inaudible] for the pr

me -- so it iso up to me to wrap this all up. thank you, james glassman, bob q cusack, matt,bob everybody who put together this conversation today. i am a real big believer that our best policy solutions come when we get together and have a variety of perspectives, backgrounds, perspectives around the policymaking table. and this is a particularly important conversation on a key evolutionary moment for american democracy. it might seem quaint to some, but i believe that government should be accountable to the people that it serves and that all voters should feel that their voices are being heard. 'swas elected as rhode island secretary of state in 2014, and iran because i wanted to make government work for everyone. , as a puerto rican, as a woman, i am personally democracy, while wonderful in many, many ways, is definitely a work in progress and has always been so. sadly, despite the work done over the past two centuries, that feeling that government can work for everyone is missing in many parts of our country right now. ofept

a young nurse downloads an app that claims to predict exactly when ason isoing to die.ls her she has only three days left to live. she's racing against the clock literally to save her own life. >> whatever's happening to us, i think it's because of this app. you need a new phone, you need a new number, new service. >> anything else i can help you with? >> no. >> the countdown app? i've read about it. a lot. >> what if this doesn't work? >> nope. the critic busy and large are screaming for the exit, giving "countdown" a 33% splat on rotten tomatoes. one critic writes, the title is entire accurate, almost from the moment it starts you're checking your watch, waiting for the closing credits to come up. forget cheating death, in "countdown" it's the audience that really gets cheated. >>> this morning on "world news now," the all-out assault on california's wildfires. >> wind-driven fires have sparked across the state, burning homes and buildings to the ground. crews are attacking flames by air and the ground. a deputy seen using a garden hose to protect a house and the stro

and placed, of course, iso tary confinefint. other women, to set them t this way, for me, i know these women. i know how dignified, how carini and concerned about thei country they are. there is no other way, except iat they want to put tho a position where they're completely bken and silenc. ♪ (car horns honking) >> smith: qaht>>i has not t commented on ature allegations. al-hathloul attempted to report r torture to officers of thehe saudi human rights commission who had visited her in prison. >> the human rights commission visited her.d and she said, "are y going to protect me?" because she gave them the name s d al-qahtani, and she is so scared of that.ey aid, "of course we can't." >> smith: we cannot. >> "we canno n of course we cannot." >> smith: tried to call the human rights commission to get a comment. they didn't respond. we decided to just go over there. (smith speakinabic): >> no. (smith): (men speaking arabic)pe okay? i was ushered into what i hoped was dr. aiban's office. he heads the human rits commission. (phone r

there is an ngo that does the à just about to announce the working title is a cognitive security iso-for thing some people think about cognitive security is maybe a little too orwellian. i used to work at twitter and i don't anymore. i'm actually kind of curious, in the announcement about this event, they were supposedly going to be representatives from twitter and facebook here. i haven't heard about that. i was wondering if there were. >> i think there may be in the room. are there in the room? there are. we had hoped they might take part in the panel but they been listening. >> come on twitter. [inaudible speaking] y'all have so much to say. twitter is not talking. >> my question is, why not participate? >> nice job x twitter. >> i'm here because i want to hear and learn from the experts in the field and get their thoughts and comments. so we can go back and continue to work to improve what we are doing to prepare for 20/20. we made a lot of progress since 2016 we put a report in 2018. january 2019. specifically about what we did in 2018 for midterms. we testified numerous times befor

tom: we showed the iso you can do on the new camera. , when youct of god throw it in the dark room.f you us a some of the parts valuation. what is it? gene: this is worth 350 or potentially better. i would put a timeframe on that, one to two years. the sum of the parts is the traditional way to view this. i am advocating that we are entering a phase where investors should think of this is a consumer staple business. they have low to mid-single digit revenue growth. i am offering a different perspective to the sum of parts. with the view that the world needs a consumer staples tech company, apple is the only company that brings all these things from wearables to phones and computers and services together. that should be a $350 stock. i was an analyst for a long time and i know the mentality of not wanting to stick your neck out too far on price. they will have to make a jump and think of this in a dramatically different viewpoint on the multiple. francine: what is apple's biggest weakness? does not seem to be many blemishes this quarter but they will come up. gene: just the reality t