first mount is the actual bracket that attaches to the wall itself and then the second part is the actual bracket to the tv, we're going to take this big guy that actually anchors to the wall, lock it up onto the back of the tv so we can actually get a height measurement. so you want to get this on the back so you know exactly where this goes in relation to the wall and the bottom of the opening. correct. what we're going to actually do is detach the bracket from the tv itself, get that all measured up so we can predrill to make sure the cabinet a, is secure enoughbut b, that we don't damage the cabinet itself. so to secure that mount to the cabinet what do you plan on using? so the manufacturers on all mounts will supply their own lag bolts that they actually prefe throwing that in there, getting it all secured up. okay, so next step: put the tv on, right? you got it. it's kind of the moment of truth. with this style mount what we're going to ultimately be looking for is in the back of their tv we have 4 little silver pins. we want each one of those to lock in.

we will be dry for thanksgiving day itself, but some wintry mix is possible thursday night. another round of rain and/or snow showers is possible this weekend. a ride home from school turns deadly in chattanooga, tennessee as a bus filled with elementary school kids crashes into a tree. at least five kids are dead and of the latest on the investigation the scene of a bus nearly splint in half by a tree the dozens of others injured monday afternoon when their bus driver swerved off the road. (sot / dr. kirk kelly, interim we have of those deaths, 3 were is a strong factor.. arresting 24- year-old driver overnight. (sot / chief fred fletcher / chattanooga police dept :32 - :39) "johnthony walker is being vehicular homicide, reckless endangerment and reckless driving." of the 37 elementary school students on board 24 were rushed to the hospital. (standup: sarah rosario / chattanooga, tn. :45 - :59) in desperate need of blood. it's coming out in droves to support." (sot / mayor andy berke - the loss of a child." a tragic personal. (sot / christopher hart, ntsb chairman 1:12 - 1:

this woman who pilots a super hornet will fly a mission during thanksgiving dinner itself. says that doesn't matter. >> it's just a day you want to spend with family and friends. that's what we got here. gun slingers are my second family. >> reporter: on the ground sh, their job is more difficult. in some areas, oil wells burn. here, for example, in the formerly isis held town where a terror group have tried to darken the skies and disrupt the view from above. now as troops move into the dense urban landscape of mosul city itself, where so many civilians have been used as

, a very detailed picture, lehman brothers itself collapses in a very connected way but the sense in which he is saying the connectedness was not important for the financial crisis is when you look to see how the financial crisis spreads from lehman brothers to the rest of the economy it didn't spread through connections. didn't spread -- lehman was defaulting to goldman sachs which defaulted to the next and the next and the economy. that way. instead lehman brothers just kind of collapsed rather neatly through its own internal fragility but it didn't spread to the rest of the system through these connections which it spread through panic, the reserve funds, those lehman assets declined in value, investors in the money market fund will happen. the investors who invested in the other money market funds panicked, pool their money out of those funds even if they didn't invest in lehman assets at all. takes an interesting picture of how fragile lehman brothers in itself and how that fragility was not what made things passive the rest of the financial system. if you look at the collapse o

severe localized downpours may occur, especially during the morning commute itself. totals will generally be at or below a half inch in many areas. tonight, the sky clears out as dry high pressure system will be with us through at least monday with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s. while there is a front near the area on election day, it appears all it'll be able to do is generate clouds and appears too moisture starved at this time to warrant much of a rain chance. just beyond election day, temperatures should stay at or above seasonal averages. have a good day! today: showers and isolated storms likely, the heaviest south of highway high: 61 tonight: gradual clearing. wind: n 5-15. low: 44 tomorrow: sunny. wind: nw 5-15. high: 64 tom. night: clear. patchy valley fog possible late. wind: light. low: 42 here's a first look at good morning america. trt oc >>> in this morning's "gma first look," the breakup of the nearly 20-year marriage between nba legend scotty pippin and his wife heating up. >> 911 what is your emergency. >> my husband is being aggressive with m

start,ly right from the it was a very diverse ethnic community justin fort pitt pittf -- just in fort itself. that is not counting the native nations that were active here. one of our cabins is a constructed fur trader cabin. one of the roles that they played was regulating before inflated trade with the native americans in the region. before trade was extremely fur trade washe extremely important for the region. in any given year, 200,000 or hides would go through fort pitt alone. it was very important it was an honest trade so having the military outpost also regulates the fur trade and controls, to make sure that the traders were the scrupulous with the natives which could cause diplomatic problems. in this area of the museum, we discussed the motivations and the tactics and the weapons of the three different powers struggling for control of western pennsylvania during the indian war. we have the french and their native allies against the british and their native allies. struggling for control of the forts and ohio country. french began to press their claim and built a series of forts. br

while no severe weather is likely, a few localized downpours commute itself. totals will generally be at or below a half inch in many areas. tonight, the sky clears out as dry high pressure builds in from the northwest. this high pressure system will be with us through at least monday there is a front near the area on election day, it appears all it'll be able to do is generate clouds and appears too moisture starved at this time to warrant much of a rain chance. just beyond election day, temperatures seasonal averages. have a good day! today: showers and isolated storms likely, the heaviest south of highway 20. wind: ne 5-15. high: 61 tonight: gradual clearing. wind: n 5-15. low: 44 tomorrow: sunny. wind: nw 5-15. high: 64 tom. night: clear. patchy valley fog possible late. wind: light. low: 42 and daily dedication, u-s soldiers and veterans depend on their community. now hy-vee through their initiative "hy-vee homefront." kcrg-tv nine's brea love joins us live from the hy- vee on edgewood road. brea, how does this work? chris and nicole, all you need to do i

it dubs itself the political voice of white christian america. this activity protected by the first amendment because police say residents were not being targeted based on race, religion or sua orientation. >> the detectives talked to a number of people in the neighborhoods, and what we found was that the individual or individuals left one at every single home. >> reporter: milford's racially diverse. the newspaper showed up in largely white middle class neighborhoods. what would you do if you saw it? >> i would speak to the people distributing it and let them know they're not welcome and not this town and i doubt any place in massachusetts. >> reporter: the papers are being dropped off somebody does come into contact with whoever is doing this they not engage him in conversation. he says you are not going to change their mind and you might avoid a violent confrontation. >> kim: the city of newton has its first medical marijuana dispense dispensary. the company's founder says she is a breast cancer survivor and started the business so she could h

as we go into thanksgiving itself, most of the country will see improvements, but we're still looking at possible delays across the to rain and mountain snow. in the pittsburgh area, that's where we could see most of our scattered showers and some rain will last through most of the morning with improvements during the day. we are looking at a wintry mix of rain and snow in buffalo early on, changing to rain later in the day. on sunday, as people return home, it doesn't look like many trouble spots at all. >> dylan dryer, thanks. >>> wall street continued its post-election rally today with a new record. were up 67 points today, to close above 19,000 for the first time in the dow's history. the nasdaq and s&p closed higher as well. >>> the issue of jobs and bringing back those jobs lost overseas is at the center of donald trump's plan to pull out of the transpacific partnership. that's the big trade deal the u.s. and 11 other countries agreed to last year. but last night, mr. trump said he would get rid of it on day one of his presidency. we get more on this tonight from nbc's jacob ras

melinda: stefan prystawik, to what degree do you see the republican party itself as an enabler?ple like the speaker, in the house of representatives, paul ryan did a lot of twisting and turning, trying to hold on to those core voters supporting trump while at the same time not alienating moderate voters. but would you say that they were also facilitators of what you clearly feel is a rise to power by someone who is similar to a fascist? stefan: i, paul ryan is the last person i would really blame, or a lot of congress people. i see the main, the main enabling factor with the party itself, the party apparatus that, namely the chairman, reince priebus, who rallied, we had quite a few conversations with republicans all ovever the place before the elections,, and there was clearlyly s somethingt meant, rallying, that meant soldiering on behind trump. and i found this wrong, right from the start. melinda: paul ryan was one of those. stefan: you have not talked to priebus probably. susan: i i did not talk to eitir of them, but i did follow what they did. there were brief condemnations

wesley snipes car could fix itself. the fantasy of tomorrow is turning into the science of today., manufacturers are taking notice. i'm in a self driving car for mobile i.>> i can switch this the car is driving itself. both, the wheel and the speed.>>reporter: it looks after says -- effortless.>> it is effortless. generation self driving car allowing hands-free driving. >> i'm not flexible enough to move my legs or i would. >>reporter: it can switch lanes on its own. if we can do elaine transition. it has checked and it will do elaine transition.>>reporter: it uses cameras and sensors around the car. the system sees more of the road, the cars, the roads of the obstacles. this is where it says it's pulled ahead of the competition, the ability to improve take -- interpret the most complex situations. driving faster. >> the idea is the system is collecting all information it needs for driving. >>reporter: over i has deployed self driving cars and pittsburgh with the safety driver just in case. google has self drive to cars

" the car is driving itself. both the throttle setting the speed "it looks effortless." it is effortless." this is their third- generation self- driving car allowing hands-free driving (shalom mines, mobileye test engineer) "i'm not flexible enough to remove my legs." even capable of switching lanes on its own. (shalom mines, mobileye test engineer) "i am asking the vehicle to check if it can do lane transition - it checked that it is clear and does the lane transition." it uses a system of cameras and sensors around the car. the system sees more of the road the cars the lanes and the obstacles. this is where mobileeye says it has pulled ahead of the competition. the ability to interpet the most complex driving environments. we as drivers do this intuitively, computers need to be taught to do this. mobileyee says their system processes driving mobileye test engineer) "the idea is that the system is collecting all the information that we as human driver needs." uber has deployed self-driving cars in pittsburgh wit

-- that the southern economy has maintained itself. he is convinced itself it is what is good and right. but the absolute all truth is that slavery is wrong. hadley arkes: it is not coming as a surprise to you that people often don't think -- mistakenly -- that [indiscernible] that does not come as a surprise. thatuld be more surprising you find these fragments from people who owned slaves doing things like this. i'm trying to think. i'm trying to recall the book where i found it, i will bring it back next time. slave owners saying, if slavery were right, i should be willing to apply this to my own family, but i am not. therefore, i have to give them up. next time, i will bring in the declaration of these slaveowners in georgia, 1775. part of the american revolution, they form a resolution to say the slavery among us now is utterly at odds with the principles we are contending for in this american revolution, so we are committing ourselves to the manumission of our own slaves and putting them on safe ground in relation to other people.

the tank moves to the side of the road, children itself near a -- trying to shelter itself itself near a large rock. [gunfire] >> and armored personnel carrier and supply truck are also it. the convoy stalls, waiting for more support. another group of tanks appear. they tried to escort and save the convoy. another supply truck is hit and bursts into flames. a nearby government post has now spotted the mujahadeen's position and opens fire with mortar rounds. soviet tanks opened fire from the road below. the fighters pulled back from their position and gathered to discuss the success of their attack. this was a coordinated attack by 11 different commanders on the four mile stretch of highway. this commander was one of the 11. >> this is the 10th year we have undertaken jihad and the eighth year of the russian invasion of our country. at that time, our children were eight and nine years old. now they are 15 and 16 since the russians came. this boy sitting next to me was eight years old during the russian invasion. this year he took part in jihad with me. and never with the people and chil

. >> they will overcome this and make it better for the league itself. five years in prison, the league sent out a letter to parents apologizing for everything. they have a new president, they also plan to answer questions the next few weeks. reporting live brendaliss gonzalez abc action news. >>> six days until america picks its next president the race for the white house could not be closer. this all-new abc news washington post poll shows hillary clinton and donald trump in a dead heat 47%. majority expects clinton to pull ahead and that is something that is okay with trump today in miami his first of the four stops in florida he asked supporters to pretend we are losing in order to drive more people to the polls. trump warned floridians what could happen to the healthcare cost if he is not elected. >> the residents of florida are hike. i am asking for your boat so we can replace obamacare and save healthcare for emily family in florida and the united states. >> also on the campaign trail with trump rnc chairman comes as the party devotes $3 million t

weekend after brief cool down the mercury responds nicely as a ridge of high pressure reestablishes itself with highs in the lower to middle 60s on thursday. have a good night! tonight: clear and cooler. wind: nw 5-10. low: 34 tomorrow: sunny. wind: w 5-10. high: 57 br in other news we're following tonight... cedar rapids police have released the name of the man who died in a car crash yesterday. he was richard hartl. he 54 and from marion. his car crashed yesterday afternoon at tower terrace road and miller road northeast. police say the car landing on its roof. hartl died at the scene. today law officers from across the state gathered for another funeral for one of their own. this time it was for the second of the two des moines area police officers who died in ambush attacks last week. the funeral for urbandale officer justin martin was in his hometown of rockwell city, iowa. kcrg-tv9's jordee kalk joins us with coverage of today's funeral. jordee, multiple communities are hurting the urbandale police chief spoke at martin's funeral. he said his police department lost a young man, but t

more important is the experiment of the ship itself. most of the german submarines of the era ranged in displacement capacity between 800 to 1000 tons. this note was a lot bigger -- this boat was a lot bigger and had weight of a different sort. not just people and weapons. the first outbound crews that the deutschland undertook, they had concentrated dyes on board to the tune of about $1.7 million. you had to learn how to handle this boat on the surface and submerge. you had to make sure that your cargo is stable. you had to understand how this boat operated. gooded good -- you need seat keeping qualities. you were not going to be towed anywhere. this is the first. the deutschland makes two trips in 1960. the first comes to baltimore. -- two trips in 1916. the u.s. is not in the warrior, and we don't want -- in the war yet, and we don't want to be. they are good representatives of the kaiser's government. they bring back rubber, tin, chromium, nickel. it goes into steel to make nicke foreel armor plate battleships. in november, the boat

and in the next place, oblige it to control itself. justice scalia's daily task as he saw it was to oblige the government to control itself and to convince americans to implore their government to do the same. only with limited government is our liberty secure. for justice scalia, the constitution is a prescribed structure, a framework for the conduct of government. in designing that structure, the framers themselves considered how much commingling of the branches was acceptable and set forth their conclusions in the document. the constitution answers this most important question. who will decide? the congress, the president, the courts, the states, the people? and when the branches of government dare to tinker with the constitution's answer, to that most important question, the question of who will decide, justice scalia's wrath was sure to come down upon them. perhaps justice scalia's project requiring more than mere parchment barriers may seem academic to some but it is anything but academic. as justice scalia in his dissent, the se

the first in america we're told to call itself a restaurant. del monaco's is and a list of spots to shake up state of. here's jim axelrod. >> it's noon in the kitchen of >> it's challenging. the dishes invented here how do we keep people and grandchildren and people interested in those dishes. that's my biggest challenge here. >> the history -- >> and bring it forward. first formal restaurant. this kitchen is the birth place of what's growing into a $780 billion industry. it's influence on our nation's menus is unmistakable. eggs benedict, baked alaska. >> it's the start and finish. >> and the del monaco steak all made their name here. >> aged, boneless. >> the del monaco steak and this is it. >> with a history that dates back to 1837. >> we're going to del monaco's for super. >> lunch at del monaco's. >> join us on sunday at del monaco's. >> their fingerprints are on more than our >> most presidents, abraham lincoln ate here and teddy roosevelt. >> in the book there's ten restaurants that changed america. del monaco's may be on the cover. it's

a gas company crew shuff valve so the fire will just burn itself out. but you can see plenty of fuel there. the pipeline carries ethane and propane. >>> isis propaganda, that's what investigators are saying about the attack yesterday at ohio state university. the lone suspect, abdul razak ali artan, was shot and killed by police. sources say the style of his attack was encouraged by the terror organization recently in an online magazine article. federal law enforcement officers recent facebook postings where he listed a lot of grievances about attacks on muslims. abdul razak ali artan rammed his car into a group of people walking on campus and then authorities say he got out and started to stab the victims. one of them a professor at the university. >> it happened so fast. i -- i turned to go back in the building. all of a sudden, there's banging and i get flipped in the air. and it all happened so fast. literally within 15, 30 seconds i heard the shots. and it was over. >> students and faculty put on a brave face today. classes are back in session. of

severe weather is likely, a few localized downpours may occur, especially during the morning commute itself. totals will generally be at or below a half inch in many areas. tonight, the sky clears out as dry high pressure builds in from the northwest. this high at least monday with highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s. while there is a front near the area on election day, it appears all it'll be able to do is generate clouds and appears too moisture starved at this time to warrant much of a rain chance. just beyond election day, temperatures should stay at or above seasonal averages. have a good day!today: owers and isolated stor kely, t ghway 20. wind: ne-. high: toni gh: 64 tom. night: clear.patchy. nd: lit. low: 42thanks kaj. happened isn't exactly accurate to what he said and i'm just here to say his side of the story. " the family and friends of the man cedar rapids police shot and injured early yesterday say they need to make sense of the situation. that man, jerime mitchell, is in critical condition this morning. his brother-in-law says the bullet that hit mitchell hit the top of his

congress wouldn't be able to campaign for itself.ed at folks using government money to support particular candidates. so we have folks who go out on the campaign trail to support secretary clinton who are not the president or the vice president or just regular government employees. they are not supposed to be using government funding to sponsor that. that's why we often see folks take a temporary leave of absence from their job.efore an in the last six weeks before the election to avoid the hatch act. the general question is they are covered out-of-pocket are covered by the campaigns are the democratic in national committees. this is not new. i don't think this is any big scandal in this election cycle. this is how the system works and democrats and republicans understand it's how the system works. what you hear is not involved in the spokes in and campaigns. the statement someone with the authority and the seniority of the fbi director so close to an elon

injurytious in a situation of great dysfunction, not only elector rally and but in terms of the fbi itself. it is possible that comey after the election, may resign. he he may say this is too much about me, go back to the fbi being a silent investigative branch. >> just a couple observations. i agree with almost everything he was throwing out information that everybody was applauding during water gate. putting that aside, i think what has missed is the elephant in the living room. because we wouldn't have had the situation of comey in it position, if after president clinton met with the loretta, during the investigation of mrs. -- mr. clinton's wife. she should have done in water gate. because the immediate appearance of imparchty was destroyed. it wasn't a business meet. this is something that the two a arranged and she agreed to speak with the former president are who was the husband of hillary clinton. and if hillary clinton is elected she can promote loretta lynch to the u.s. supreme court, give her ambassador position, appointed a special prosecutor. the special prosecutor would have

harold is bringing in the privacy issue here and i'm not quite sure that comes into the merger itself. it seems like a different issue but i think it's definitely going to be a question of whether at&t has the incentive and the ability to foreclose on rival costs and in trying to think that through they are going to look at incentives on different sides. on the one hand you can imagine att would keep content from others and so on. on the other hand, at&t has about 25% of the subscribers and the majority of internet subscribers. if they try to withhold content than they lose advertising and other marketing opportunities. it's not at all clear that they would have the incentive to do that. that being said i'm sure is that what the doj will primarily focus on. guess that there are couple of things here from a legal perspective. one is that there is a big question whether the federal communications commission, the fcc, which one would think would be absolutely in the thick of something like this one is dealing with one of our largest communication providers, our largest news and entertain

as far as the highways go and the road, interstate 94, interstate-80 will have some issue itself. in the west, most will be later today into this evening. as far as the interstate go, driving wise, there will be rain, low visibility. not icy from chicago to nashville. we will find areas of the most, too, tomorrow if you travel moving to the northeast. maybe pittsburgh minor delays. in the west, we will be dealing with more rain. i think travel thanksgiving day looks a lot easier than what people deal with today. here's a closer look at your day ahead. for today, you have a little wintry weather still left over. be careful driving in minnesota and northern wisconsin today. still a little coating of ice on the ground. thankfully no tornado yesterday or louisiana. and, of course, we got the macy's parade forecast coming up. and black friday forecast. >> there is that to look past thanksgiving. bill, thank you very much. 21 of the innovators were celebrated by president obama if his final med am of freedom ceremony, awarding them with the nation's highest civilian honor, michael jorda

itself. if you want to get rid of that but if it was inside the stuffing in the turkey, your turkey is probably fine to eat. >> if you have legos in the stuffing, don't eat the stuffing. one thing, beth said and she was great, she is a four-year veteran on the butterball line. every 30 minutes per pound. if you're setting the alarm to do it tomorrow, if you have a hours is all it needs. if your at 8:00 a.m., and you're eating later, that is all ?you need. >>> thanksgiving is a national holiday. i established another tradition, embarrassing my daughters with a corny corp. ya of dad jokes about turkeys. conflict. actually, they couldn't take my jokes anymore. they were fed up. >> president obama pardoning his last turkeys named tater and tot. he has his nephews standing in for his daughters. they are too cynical for the pardon ceremony. he hazen't -- hasn't told them that he is going to hold a ceremony every year just f them. >>> president-elect trump filling more cabts today. elect donald trum

it was slippery today and it will be for a while until the trail clears itself again. >> there are parts right before you get to the top, you're going from rock to rock, similar to camelback. >> reporter: marc, death investigators were on scene for several hours. they are telling us that is protocol for any death like this. it is too early to tell if this was a terrible tragic accident. identity of this man. reporting live, danielle miller, fox 10 news. >>> doug ducey let go jim jeffreys. he is accused of hosting a party for workers who gave up their employment protection. he fired hundreds of workers. the governor's team will look for a new director to bring stability to the agency. arpaio. a judge upheld two i.d. theft laws used by the sheriff deputies to arrest hundreds of workers. deputies arrested them during crime sweeps. critic says he used racial profiling during the sweeps. >>> us airways is entitled to $8 586 after construction workers cut a cable causing a power station and affected 1,300 flights. us airways say it lost $2 million during in outage. >>> a single mom worried abo

it's just going to divide america more. >> but you can't call the process itself a fraud, and i agree with you that i have issues with doing a recount because i don't think it's going to change anything. but there are rules here and she is within the rules and laws here, so i wouldn't call what she's doing fraud. i don't think it's necessarily helpful. i think it would have been more helpful if she dropped out. >> there is a weird conundrum for trump. he seems to have a hard time accepting his victory. who was it that ran for mayor of new york and he was asked what will you do if you win, and he said i'll demand a recount. >>> coming up, a field of determined candidates led my rudy giuliani are busy casting themselves as donald trump's secretary of state. all the intrigue from within trump tower, up next. and this is "hardball," the place for politics. journal, i've probably traveled in the last 13 years as much as hillary did when she was secretary of state. i've been to europe six times, france five times, you can't say i don't know the world. remember this? >> you know, you're real

is it a difficult project to maintain or does it now kind ever run itself? >> it runs itself. what's most challenging for us is union square has become such a destination for the holidays that it does get very crowded, so we do recommend you buy your tickets in advance. we really try to limit the number of people on the ice so the people that are actually skating can have an enjoyable experience. >> for people coming out of town, what's the best time maybe to try to come here? >> 10:00 a.m. >> any day? >> pretty much 10:00 a.m. any day. weekends get really busy, and then when school gets out for the holidays, you can expect the ice rink to be busy from open until close. >> how about in terms of for you? what's the important thing for you that you try to make sure that people maybe understand about the ice rink and its availability? >> just have a really good time and be safe while you're on the ice. and then one of the most important things for us at the ice rink is really giving back to the community. we have over 2,400 children that we invite here to come and skate and exper

over time, the greater threat has become the lack of growth itself. in other words, too little risk itself became a stability risk and he went on to say crisis may have made scale and the pace of regulatory change inevitable but the various layers of regulation could have a better -- and in terms of whether you agree with the sentiments, if you step back and reflect a cumulative impact of these regulations and understand what this means for growth and lending before we move forward with major changes, what would your observations be? >> in terms of the impact, the capital markets, they are fully disclosed, fully important driver of growth in the economy and everything else that is positive, systemic risks that can destabilize the system and cause tremendous harm to investors but the impact of regulations mentions a little bit earlier, our economists at the sec will be reporting to congress next year, the cumulative impact of regulations on capital formation as well as corporate bond liquidity, something we study all the time. when we do our our econom

also, just examining the artifact itself. what you are seeing here is the original roof of the sleeping and office tent. virginia will talk more about that in a few minutes. we reunited all the sections of the polls that no one quite really understanding they were all part of a single set. that was the first time they had all visited with one another since probably 1909. we also looked -- this is a great example of a section of tent on display at yorktown battlefield at the national parks service site in virginia. it was always a little -- it was difficult to interpret the tent, because it kind of looks like a wall tent. the question had always been -- and this goes back to 1909, no one quite understood what this piece was. through our partnership with the national parks service, our team was able to go in and examine it. that's what it actually looks like. photoshop makes it look like the top of a milk carton. that actually turns out to be -- because of the marks on the top and being able to associate those with iron bands o

it's as big as america itself.dent, republicans, americans, all over this planned, are swinging behind the president because they want four more years of the kind of government they've had in the last four years. and because of the performance of the last four years, they see the great promise of the future. i think i might close my part of this program by referring to a very interesting item i noted in a magazine recently. the question was raised while the president was in seattle, after a long day of hard campaigning, why it was that he was seeking this second term. and according to the man writing the article, the president thought a moment, then he said, why do i want a second term? i want a second term for one real reason. i want to finish what i've started. i believe that the american people want the president to have the chance to finish what he started. because they believe that his leadership will promise not only continued prosperity but progress in the future and also keeping the peace for america. my fr

branding itself a camera company, it's now going into hardware. otherently launched products.you can see how the markets have been faring this wednesday. european stocks closing lower. tradingeet is also mostly lower. the dow jones looks set to snap a seven-day winning streak. the nasdaq still trading above the line there. britain's unemployment rate fell to its lowest level in 11 years in the three months after the brexit vote, to 4.8%. the number of people working rose by almost 50,000 between june and september, but october salt arise in jobless benefits and the pace of jobs growth is slowing. moving on to other business headlines, the international energy agency warns that global oil demand is unlikely to stop rowing before the year 2040, despite pledges to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. prices could surge if oil companies don't begin in best man in new oil fields. the two largest property firms have reported losses as results of the rakes it boat. they both dropped into the red -- as a result of the brexit vote. sweden's central bank may become the first in the world to

the president-elect condemned and disavowed the recent gathering of alt right member itself when the conservative ties with white nationalism brought shock to many members trump says it's not a group i want to energize and if they are energized i want to look into it and find out why. we are now looking the trump foundation if a new tax filing admit to violating irs rules, when it comes to trump's conflict of interest. the president-elect tells the "time's question" the law is on my side t. president can't have a conflict of interest rnltsz waking up with heavy hearts after monday's deadly bus crash that killed five children. five are still hospitaled, six are still in critical condition. the church released ploons in -- balloons in honor of those lives lost. >> reporter: the driver of that bus johnthoney walker has been charged with reckless well over the speed limit on a narrow windy road when he lost control of the bus. nbc news learned that walker had his license suspended in 2014 for 25 days for failure to show insurance and he was involved in another minor school bus accident j

america itself is now your jobsite. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us.me again tomorrow night at 7:00 eastern. see you then. >> "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. after aresidential campaign during which he suggested he would question the peaceful

the bill provides funding for initiative itself and shine. it is being criticized for easing standards for new drugs and medical devices. >>> south korean president announced she will resign if they come up with a state transfer of power. she has been facing calls for her resignation over a scandal. >>> michelle obama mel comes military families to the white house to see the decoration, many which honor those families. a move and a warning for online shoppers expecting package delivery, beware of what's been called porch pirates. karen, good morning. >> reporter: frances, ayman, good morning to you. opec technical teams are having a hard time joining the dots on the production cuts ahead of the key opec producer's meeting tomorrow in vienna. it's not helping sentiment by suggesting the oil market will rebalance itself in 2017 without a cut. prices are down 1% after a roller coaster ride on prices yesterday. meantime, brace for strikes across the country. that's been the message for the five for 15 campaign and labor movement demanding $15 per

itself is the first comedy class in d.c. exclusively for veterans. cool. >>> there is a party going on in chicago and it may never end at this rate. this is a live look from wrigley field where the chicago cubs are playing. it looks like it has died down. it was crazy for a little while there. you better believe it. the cubs world series victory, there are police still out there. >> and that is because there has been all kinds of celebrating. look at the video here. people on cars, the cars are moving. that is not a good thing, usually. people climbing poles. a lot of fans in the street celebrating and they're also loud. >> i'm the happiest person alive. >> congratulations. >> he passed out. he had nothing left after that. >> president obama also said congrats along with so many people on social media. >> cubs fan bill murray was pretty pumped up. at 5:45, we'll talk to jay gray. he is in chicago live for us to see if folks are still partying out there. >> i need to see his reaction. bill, he says his favorite all of these years later, seeing this ha

and as crucial to egypt as the nile itself. king was not just a political leader but a religious leader too. in the minds of the ancient egyptians, the pharaoh's power and authority as a king stretched far beyond the boundaries of his country-- and into the cosmos itself. after death, he would escape the earthly bounds of his tomb, board a solar boat and sail into immortality. this vision became material in objects and images found in the tombs and temples as a way of pre-ordaining a central idea: after a perilous and carefully prescribed journey through the night, the king would become one with the sun god re. the king becomes associated with re in particular because of the idea that the sun is born every day out of the womb of the sky, and then comes into the world and goes into the body of the sky at night. and the king in his cycle, in his daily comings and goings, is seen to be like the sun. (narrator) the idea that the pharaoh would be reborn as the sun god re is described in paintings and hieroglyphs in countless royal t