tonight, that the business dealings with the saudis trumps any concern about what happened to jamaal khashoggi. and you have to wonder, anderson, if the cryopresented smoking gun, conclusive evidence that shows the crown prince was behind the murder and that was put out publicly to the entire world it begs the question would the president do anything about that anyway, anderson. >> jim acosta. appreciate it. i want more perspective are phil mudd a form cia official and counterterrorism analysts and max boot, author of the new book the corrosion of conservativism. why i left the right. max is there any other way to put it other than the administration is trying to ignore the murder of khashoggi in order to maintain what they feel is an important replace. >> i think that's an accurate summation, anderson. but i think in the process they are carrying out this very clumsy cover-up, which is back firing. if they had been more honest as you suggested at the top of the show they might have more credibility with laurms if they said, listen, we understand that m.b.s. did this, we are going to pressure

starting fights with qatar in the middle east and then though horrific murder of jamaal khashoggi. those are human rights violations it is very important for the united states to send a very strong message because the rest of the world is watching what we do. [applause] we need to let saudi arabia know that that kind of behavior is not acceptable. jamaal khashoggi was a legal resident of the united states and a journalist with the washington post and is part of the group that time magazine has called the defender of the year because of the importance of journalism and protecting democracy. it is not acceptable to murder a citizen or a resident of the united states in that way we have to speak out. [applause] >> we will have differences on policyl points i serve on the armed services committee so i do take his life on - - a slightly different look we do have peace talks that are ongoing but i think they are very important and there are human rights violationse s and e know saudi is a perpetrator of this. i don't think there is anywe question. however to disengage americans from the

. >> hi, parts of the problem, they say that saudis are not trustworthy on the issue of the jamaal khashoggir. >> last time i talk to the saudi ambassador, he told me an outright -- and outright untruth. he has your credibility. i would not have come back to the country. >> one option is a senator passing a resolution very critical of the saudi crown prince on the murder of jamaal khashoggi. he said that could start next week. presenting a strong message to the saudi royal family. "we should formally expel them to the united states, given the crown princes and direct involvement in the kidnapping and murder of jamaal khashoggi. we should call on our allies to do the same. another key democrats says that there must be a response." >> i think we should have a thorough re-examination of our relationship with the saudi government. that would be one of a number of strong stances that we could take you it's because these are clearly awkward times between washington and the saudis fury to >> charles: thank you. reaction from greenbrae commander. you know, universally, i think in washington, d.c., t

trying to hammer out a plan to deal with saudi arabia after the murder of jamaal khashoggi.houses have passed a spending bill to avoid a partial government shutdown, at least for now. our reporting continues live from capitol hill. that's next. ♪ rnia, a small family business becomes a beacon of hope. in seattle, people with disabilities create success and shatter barriers. day in, day out, people prove that when we work as one, we have the power to create better futures for us all. >> shepard: and the train carrying a president bush the 41st of still route to college station. a few more small towns to go through along the way, and the crowds are building along every spot along the route. it was president bush the 41st, his idea, and it turned out to be a big hit across the land. in washington, key senators from both parties meeting privately today to talk about how to respond to saudi arabia after the death of jamaal khashoggi. investigators say saudi leaders killed "the washington post" columnist and critic of the saudi government. it they believe that the saudi crown prin

arabian government as an investment partner despite the outcry over the murder ofjournalist jamaal khashoggiord. softbank lost more than 90% of its value in the early 2000 dot com bubble. but he believes in going with his gut, much like yoda from star wars who he cites as an investment inspiration. feel the force. now masayoshi son has vowed to start a new $100 billion fund every two or three yea rs. billion fund every two or three years. and to bankroll ai in a big away. softbank‘s ipo mightjust be the start of all of that. monica miller. thats it for the business briefing this hour. up next: news briefing. we'll take you through ther stories making headlines in the global news media today. that is in just a that is injust a moment. the down's syndrome association of the uk says poor care and patchy access is contributing to a significant decline in the wellbeing of adults with the genetic condition. 0ur disability news correspondent nikki fox reports. christian lives in his own place near his mum and dad. he is able to live as independently as possible in support of living. he has down syn

assured n'jie, because of that lend without american involvement we should have had optimism ——jamaal khashoggien't had the same force from the uk side for obvious reasons. they are focused on brexit. this is what happens. saudi are one of the major allies. we need to tell them to stop this war and start the peace and end the blockade in the region of other countries like qatar because you are destabilising the region and you are causing death and famine. on both sides. let's talk about the irish times focusing on the border problem which is the focus of negotiations and the sticking point between theresa may, her parliament and also the eu as well. the ec refused to give theresa may the reassurances she was looking for. we are frayed cuff met with the pm we understand in advance of this meeting —— leo varadkar met with the pm we understand in events of this meeting. where do we go now? let me look at my crystal ball. i wish. we have one third of the people saying ha rd have one third of the people saying hard brexit, a third saying let's go with the pm and a third saving second referendum. thr

saudi arabia, starting a fight with qatar in the middle east, and then the horrific murder of jamaal khashoggi those are human rights violations it is very important the united states needs to send a strong message to say the rest of the world is watching what we do. [applause] >> we need to let saudi arabia know he was a legal permanent resident in the united states and a journalist with the washington post part of the group time magazine has chosen as defenders of the year and it's not acceptable to murder somebody in that way and not speak out against it. [applause] we will have difference on various differences i said on the senate armed services committee i take a slightly different look but we do have peace talks ongoing that i think are very important there are human rights violations we now - - we know saudi is a perpetrator of that i don't think there is any question but to disengage americans from the middle east they will continue perpetrating human rights violations so there are those that would consider targeting the crown prince specifically in debate those those in the actions t

with widespread famine that could have been a projection and of course the horrific murder of jamaal khashoggi focuses attention that is one of the few issues that could have driven the partisan community interest it has been khashoggi's murder in yemen. so today there are so many moving parts. the good news the un envoy began a series of confidence builders and also with some opportunities for help and to chart the course and with three extremely talented and knowledgeable observers of yemen. >> that national security council. and senior director. and then the government worked in that office and in the undergraduate degree. and then vice president for policy and with those two or three branches of government the secretary and bureau of democracy of human rights as a graduate of the wilson center is the award-winning contributing writer bv not a native resident of washington so the housekeeping matters here are simple. so now let me begin with you with your recent travels in yemen and with those differences from the ground. one of the most striking things between south and north and in that c

arabian government as an investment partner, despite an outcry over the murder of journalist jamaal khashoggink more than 90% of its value during the dot—com bubble in the early 2000s. but he believes in going with his gut, much like yoda from star wars, who he cites as an investment inspiration. feel the force! mr son has vowed to start a new fund every two to three years and to bankroll ai in an even bigger way. softbank‘s ipo mayjust be the start of all of that. feel the force! the numbers overnight. asia pretty mixed — there wasn't much to inspire investors after the tedious session on wall street. us markets saw a decent bounce back during the session yesterday, but only managing to finish marginally higher. there's still nervousness over the federal reserve's interest rate decision, and president trump's threat to shut down the government over funding for the mexican border wall. we'll get that fed decision later today. in the uk, we'll get the latest reading of inflation for november. forecasts suggest a dip to 2.3% from 2.4%. recently we saw that uk average earnings grew by 3.3% — its

that is the message that we have consistently given since the terrible murder of jamaal khashoggi anddarby today asked you to ensure there would be a no—deal brexit. did he explained what that means, and did you reassure them that what that means? i have negotiated a good deal and i'm presenting a good deal to parliament. when we get through this process of negotiation of course i've been listening to and talking to businesses across the uk, and indeed across the european union including japanese businesses that are including japanese businesses that a re invested including japanese businesses that are invested in the uk. 0ne including japanese businesses that are invested in the uk. one of the key m essa g es are invested in the uk. one of the key messages that have given is the importance of maintaining a good trade relationship with the european union once we have left. that is what our deal, and what the deal we have negotiated delivers. that is why i say i believe is good for the uk and eu, but it is also good for the global economy. i will take a last question. i would like to a

relationship with saudi arabia murklowing the death of jamaal khashoggi. oil prices hit a low this week. the stock market path is bumpy. up in november. down in december. an tech investors appear government regulations to apiece concerns about data safety that might crimp growth. in year's earnings are stellar up more than 20%. t but wast a one-time high induced by tax cut next year's forecasts are up but by less than 0% and the list goes on. will a democratic maj in the house change or hinder the president peace agenda? if growth is slowing, will the fed eas off on interest rate hikes? housing sales and construction e slowing down. while mortgage rates topping 5% for a while are up.pl emment, still strong. and consumers are spending. just ask macy's mcdonald's and the auto makers. but? economy in 2018 as good asge it in some say 2018 was a turning point for the marke volatility gripped wall street early in the year and it made triumphant return in the final few weeks. bob pisani looks at the market highs andows. >> a roller coaster year with wi several 10

that has been a very divisive question, but also the question of jamaal khashoggi, divisive question,fjamaal khashoggi, the journalist has been divisive, and poutine, it is the fact is that he was taking sides on that? it's interesting he referred to that today. he made it clear that he had not raised the question. he said that the saudi crown prince had raise the question at the g20, but eve ryo ne raise the question at the g20, but everyone is talking about the warm greeting between the saudi prince and president putin yesterday. they we re and president putin yesterday. they were laughing, and smiling, it was a high five which became almost an embrace between the two men, and i think vladimir putin was sending a message to the rest of the world that russia was determined, despite the criticism of the crown from western governments, to boost relations between the west and saudi arabia in terms of economic links, financial links, political links, russia sees an opportunity to boost its ties. steve, thanks so much. standing in front of the car in which president putin went into quite

a new foreign minister it follows international follow from the killing of the saudi writer jamaal khashoggi three months ago. the king and his son have come under intense scrutiny since the reporter was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. and independent union of student journalists launch a strike in support of their countrymen's demands for freedom and democracy. if the latest in a series of work stoppages protests calling for a longtime president to step down. the unions three-day strike is meant to expose the government's copper on censorship and skating newspaper editions. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists in more than 120 countries. guy: thank you very much, indeed. let's show you what is happening, thin volumes, no market it seems is trading with regular volume. dax and the cac are all in negative territory. utilities that are doing the damage. a quick look at the u.s. markets -- after that massive rally yesterday, it's fading, down by one point 88% for the s&p 500 -- the s&p 500. it was technology yesterday that gave the market a decent bo

one of them features washington post columnist jamaal khashoggi who was murdered and another one features a staff of the capitol gazette newspaper. that was the target of a gunman insider newsroom in maryland. time made the announcement on the today show saying the journalistto tell the story of our time. >>> $30 billion to stop immigrants from leaving their home country. we will break down the next plane to tell you where this money is coming from. >>> social filed by facebook and what it means for your privacy. >>> drivers across the bay area are advised to take it slow and drive with their low beams or fog lights on. that's because of what you're seeing. the toll plaza, one of many stocks that max spots socked in this morning. >>> for most of the lot of fog but -- the toll plaza, one of many spots socked in by bob this morning. ♪ whoa! n't want to stop for anything else.[ b] >>> we just got confirmation developing story we have been monitoring. fremont priests confirmed moments ago a crash involving a pedestrian early this morning is a hit-and-run. it happened before 4 am and you can s

including jamaal khashoggi, the survivors of the capital gazette shooting. and to reporters imprisoned in miramar. >>> the ceo of google testify ng the ceo about online privacy. >>> with the rise of electric scooters, a new concern about lithium batteries? after cell phone video catches a scooter catching fire. >>> google is in the hot seat on capitol hill today. lawmakers grilling the ceo, sundar pichai. google is under fire amid privacy concerns. here's more on that story. >> reporter: from privacy concerns, to political bias, that all came up during the hours of testimony washington, d.c.the google's ceo, sundar pichai made his first appearance before lawmakers after declining an invitation to testify in september. >> it was necessary to convene the hearing because the widening gap of distrust between technology mps in the american people. >> reporter: the head of the technology company goes before lawmakers. >> we want to simplify things and be state-of-the-art. and we are trying to be better at. >> bias the search rankings are concerned. >> reporter: ea

it is designed to punish the saudis for the killing of jamaal khashoggi.he white house has threatened a veto. france authorities say a yellow vest protester has been killed. href driver was arrested after he tried to flee the scene. five others have been killed and 14 others -- 1400 others injured since last month. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: thanks very much. four senate democrats representing states that don't have sales tax have unveiled their own online sales tax bill to protect the smaller online sellers across the country. one of them is. maggie hassan from new hampshire. tell us about this bill. recently saidurt that individual states can impose sales taxes on electronic sales. ,ut you are addressing that ameliorating it for smaller businesses. >> that's right. the supreme court decision, the wayfair decision, is a backwards decision. in new hampshire, we don't have a sales or income tax. we have s

the senators were brief on the october killing of washington post columnist jamaal khashoggi and next came by patterson calls to hold him accountable. senator lindsey graham said he have no question the crown prince was complicit in the murder. it was the most precise presentation i have ever received from intelligence officials i wish the administration would just come out and strongly condemn them. they did impose sanctions against 17 people believed to be involved in the killing. he has only emphasized the importance of the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia. on what that might look like. the boundaries clearly will be related to physical support for saudi arabia in this week there we'll likely be a vote in the senate a measure other boundaries could relate to. expanding the global act against mohammed bin salmon. he has drawn criticism about that ties it to saudi arabia the new york times reporting his son-in-law continued to privately text the crown prince after the murder even giving him advice on how to weather the storm in the wake of the killing. in a recent interview with t

one of the magazines shows jamaal khashoggi, a columnist murdered after criticizing the country's government. >>it is a great and terrible honor, it is great because it recognizes the work of my colleagues, and the lives and deaths of our friends. it is terrible because all of the accolades, and the praise that comes out for the work we did flow from an active murder and violence. >> other covers feature to reporters still in prison in the mr, for defined ethnic divisions. >>> let's bring our chief mila -- meteorologist in, and talk about the weather. that fog is really something. that is seriously some frightening stuff. >> it really is, not just for traffic and cars, but it is bad for the mariners, you know the fairies on the bay. this is where you have some of your worst bay accidents. the fog is so hard to see through. tomorrow morning, this is how i looked today, but tomorrow morning will be similar to this with temperatures running close to the dewpoints right now. once santa rosa reaches 44 degrees, you have fog. once conquered it's 39 degrees, you should have fog. the dewpoint temper

. >>> disturbing details on the death of jamaal khashoggi who was killed by saudi agents.ipt of the audio recording revealed his last words were quote, i cannot breathe. the new york times is reporting that president trump's son-in- law was his biggest defender inside the white house even after u.s. intelligence officers concluded the crown prince ordered the killing. they say he gave him advice on how to deal with the backlash. >>> hundreds of migrants still camped outside a shelter in mexico, hoping to cross the border into the united states cricket has been a week since the sports complex that housed 6000 migrants was shut down by city officials because of sanitary reasons. three other people live in tents outside the sports complex . officials are no longer offering food or water. officials say they have to move to a former concert venue that is further away from the american border but the migrants don't want to leave they want to stay close to the u.s. and hope to get asylum. >>> man is recovering from burns after a house fire in san jose that started after 2:15 yest

slur earlier this week attacking mike pompeo for defending the saudis crown in the killing of jamaal khashoggi care. but why doesn't like him pale carrot right now? the pathetic deflection that we just heard when he appeared on "fox & friends," is that a patriot speaking or a want to be dictators butt boy? dead serious, asking, are those the words of a patriot? i want to address a term that i used on wednesday that was vulgar. i knew it right away and that was a terrible choice of words and i was sorry. please allow me to say this face-to-face. the term is crass, offensive, and i apologize to everyone, especially the lgbtq community and to my colleagues for using it. it was a mistake. but i just wanted to say, on camera, looking viewers straight in the eye, i'm really, really sorry. >> greg, i'm going to start with you. >> wyatt? go ahead. >> i think it such a carelessness. illustration of the carelessness that permeates the media now. there's a a difference between thoughtful emphasis, all the time for example that all the stuff you say and you make so many jokes, walk us through that fine li

if that, jamaal khashoggi is on the front page of "time" magazine after being named one f their peoplef the year. >> fred ryan writes we hope this recognition will prompt our nation's leaders to stand up for america's values and hold accountable those who attempt to silence journalists who cover our communities or in jamaal's case unimpressive authoritarian government. the white house warns hopes for peace in the middle east could crumble if congress cracks down too hard. >> were hoping to make sure there is justice brought but we are focused on the broader region which is figuring out how to hopefully bring a deal together between the israelis and the palestinians. >> bob corker hopes whatever happens happens before he retires. >> i think congress is going to deal with saudi arabia and i want to be a part of that even though i'm leaving in a couple weeks, i want to be a part of making sure that happens. >> lawmakers are so eager to act on the senate side to because the intelligence implicating certain saudis in the murder is so strong. house leaders want to see that intel, they will t

graham last week blaming the saudi crown prince for the murder of washington post columnist, jamaal khashoggienate is set to vote this week on pulling the u.s. out of its involvement in the saudi backed war in yemen. >> my concern is that under the sky's leadership if we transfer weapons to saudi arabia he will turn around and give it to the russians and chinese. there's a huge back/going. as long as mds is the face of it. >> joining me now is gardner. niles, starting here what about arms sales to saudi arabia? should the transactions continue? >> clearly i think their strong opposition in the united states senate to u.s. arms sales to saudi arabia. i expect the senate resolution certainly will have a strong impact upon administration policy. you already have the administration ending its policy of assisting with the refueling of saudi aircraft in the war. it's very important that you separate the issue of the khashoggi killing which was an act of state-sponsored murder by saudi arabia. separate that from the broader issue of u.s. support for the coalition's efforts in yemen. this is a vitall

senate tomorrow to bring senators on watching those and what the cia knows about the killing of jamaal khashoggiwhite house came under fire for holding back haspel. >> thanks, john. we are going to take a short break. up next, former vice president dan quayle and his remembrances of the 41st president of the united states. today... back pain can't win. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. and just like you, the further into winter we go, the heavier i get. and while your pants struggle to support the heavier you, your roof struggles to support the heavier me. crash! and your cut-rate insurance might not pay for this. so get allstate, you could save money and be better protected from mayhem like me. mayhem is everywhere. so get an allstate agent. are you in good hands? >> bret: a live look at capitol hill where the 41st president remains. he will line a in the state there in the capitol rotunda until wednesday morning. dan quayle was vice president under george w. bush. h

jamaal khashoggi's by that social media messages revealing new clues on his murder.was very critical of the saudi crown prince, describing him as a thief and a pack man who devours his enemies. and three, more than a thousand aftershocks rocking alaska from the major earthquake just north of anchorage on friday. you are looking live at joint base andrews were a special air commission 41 is supposed to land sometime in the next hour carrying the casket of former president george h.w. bush to washington. meanwhile the barbara bush foundation hosts many, and he knew president bush as well. he joins us to share his memories of our 41st president. and that's how you and i have known each other as well. >> i remember the very first time i had lunch with them in houston, my don't like the president looks at my wife and says, are you finished with your dessert? and she says, yes. and he takes his fingers like this and he starts feeding the dogs under the table. that was a very first time i met him. >> dana: told them how they loved literacy. and that's prominently placed in

the president still waiting to get more proof that the saudi prince was behind the killing of jamaal khashoggi. >> i don't know what happened with stormy daniels, but i know what happened with mbs. he's been focusing on speed 25 for 15 years he's taken other people, taken back to saudi arabia to abuse them. he knew about it. couldn't happen without his knowledge. i'm not going to forgive it. if we don't we are opening up pandora's box. >> neil: when the president doesn't move on this and he has stood by the saudi prince, then you here yesterday that the sallies want to curtail oil production regardless -- >> there is a glut in the market. >> neil: that's a heck to a thank you to the president who is trying to stand by him. >> they have to or they'll starve. they're going to do what's best for the saudi economy, which is oil based. the weapons. i'm worried that this guy is crazy enough to kill a journalist in a conflict in turkey, why would you give that guy weapons he may give to the russians or the chinese? as long as mbs's around, i'm not going to deal with saudi arabia as a normal relations

resolution to hold the saudi crown prince accountable for the murder of "washington post" columnist jamaal khashoggithe measure states that lawmakers believe mohammad bin salman was "complicit" in khashoggi's death. joining me now, miles gardner -- drag director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom prayed think of her being with me. what does this mean going forward? the president has said it could have happened this way, it may not of happened this way, based on intelligence. whether or not the crown prince ordered khashoggi's killing. members the honor and they'll say are seeing it another way. what does it mean? >> it certainly very strong statement coming from key members of the u.s. senate. the figure sends a clear message to the administration, urging them to hold the saudi crown prince to account for his actions. undoubtedly, the saudi government does have to be held to account by the united states government. already, you have seen 17 saudi officials being sanctioned by the united states. more officials will likely follow, i think, in terms of being sanctioned by the u.s. at the same

emerging against a gemini and nuclear armed iran, has that process been hurt as a result of the jamaal khashoggi that individuals are being held responsible, and do you feel that we will get to the bottom of it if we have not already. >> i think that our intelligence agencies are making assessments and we are hoping to make sure that there is justice brought to where that should be, we are focused on the broader region which is figuring out how to hopefully bring a deal together between the israelis and the palestinians. that conflict has gone on for way too long. the president has been focused on trying to bring all of the different parties together. we are hopeful in the next couple of months we will put out our plan which not every side will love, but there is enough reasons why people should take it and move forward. this plan will keep the israeli people safe, give them a good future, but also give a real opportunity and hope for the palestinian people so that they can live much better lives. i've been saying a lot that you should not be hijacking your children's future because of your gran

so saudi crown prince, something of a pariah at the g20, making accusations that he murdered jamaal khashoggi, but he does have one friend, vladimir putin, the two strongmen high-fiving and yakking it up today, neither one will be sitting down with president trump, putin's meeting was canceled over this using ukrainian ships. joining us now, from the u.s. ambassador to germany, good to see you tonight. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> martha: let's dive right in, what do you make of that exchange, and that very light jovial moments between president putin? >> i think that it was deliberate and very disturbing. it was clearly inappropriate, but intentional and that's what makes me uncomfortable about it, we have just seen the khashoggi murder and the russian aggression in the street, and this is activity of that to the international to call out and so this jovial atmosphere i think makes everyone very uncomfortable, but it seems very intentional which is the disturbing part. >> martha: it is fascinating that you say that, it looks somewhat spontaneous, but it is here

solid evidence that saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman was responsible for the murder of jamaal khashoggifirst of all, do you think is wrong, and secondly, even if you believe that he is responsible, outraged over this horrific act with the fact that it may be in our national security interest to continue to have an alliance with saudi arabia? >> senator cardin: i sort of compare this to president trump's denial of mr. putin's involvement in our 2016 elections even though the evidence was very clear. there's no doubt in my mind that the crown prince understood what was happening in turkey and was very much involved in that. we cannot allow that type of conduct to go unchallenged. our strength, american foreign policy, the values that we stand for and what happened in turkey just affects all of our core beliefs. if the united states has to have a pretty strong position on and we have to demand that to be accountability. that does not mean that we can't continue to have a strategic relationship with the kingdom of saudi arabia. they need america. it's more important for that relationship fr

leaders on the hill tomorrow about what her agency knows about the killing of saudi activist jamaal khashoggii arabia's government is still denying the crown prince played a role in the killing, but "the wall street journal" says it has obtained a highly classified highly classified cia report with the conclusion that prince mohammed "probably ordered his death." senators on both sides of the aisle were angered when the cia was not part of a grieving on him last week. president trump claims relations with china have taken a big leap forward following a high-stakes meeting with china's president at the g20 summit. trace gallagher is here to tell us more. good evening, trees. >> good evening, shannon. we know chinese and government . government -- in fact, the president believes he has a handshake deal with chinese president xi when it comes to vehicle tariffs. with mr. trump tweeting, "china has agreed to reduce and remove tariffs on cars coming into china from the u.s. currently the tariff is 40%." top economic advisor larry kudlow stood behind the president saying he also believes china has

after a particular violent year for journalists with the murder of "washington post" columnist jamaal khashoggiat the newspaper in maryland. >> each year we change a new pattern, and the gift this year is perfect, we all come together on new year's eve as we count down to the final seconds of the year in unison and in celebration with hope of the future. >> of course half of the preparation is in the security, thousands of nypd officers are stationed around the city and position on rooftops, for the first time they are using drones to back up more than 1200 security cameras leaving no part of times square out of view. right now there are no credible threat domain threats. >> you will see a lot of officers. you will see a lot of officers with a lot of gear and long guns in the kinds of weaponry needed for securing such a huge event. there obviously will be measures that you will not see as well. >> of course the city is also preparing for the massive cleanup effort that will follow. last year city workers clean more than 57 tons of debris from times square after the festivities ended. part of th

have seen from the saudi arabian leaders recently, everybody is well aware of the murder of jamaal khashoggi"the washington post" writer, done in a be steel way, the idea that he is even there, welcome in the company of other world leaders, is troubling. why wouldn't they speak harshly to him about that kind of behavior? >> shannon: let's bring in dan for his comment. >> i would say this is vladimir putin, kgb operative and the kremlin, trying to drive a wedge between us. remember mohammad bin salman's father visited moscow, the first saudi king to do for. i think vladimir putin sees the opportunity for a photo op. that is been a strategy of his for some time. >> shannon: dan, juan, brian, thank you very much. great to see you tonight. >> thank you. >> shannon: on the sidelines of the g20 summit, a private conversation heard between president emmanuel macron and the saudi prince. macron is lavishly not happy. leland vittert has details for us. >> we have heard recently that the body language in unscripted moments of world leaders at these summit tell us far more. today, you do not need a mic

cia dressed director gina haspt what they found about the murder of columnist jamaal khashoggi.he did not attend the full senate hearing last week, and some lawmakers say they are being left out of the loop. whether new actions against saudi arabia are needed. we will see, next. >> it's yet another briefing and i'm being excluded from that. really, this is the deep state at work that you are a representative's don't know what is going on in the intelligence agency. ♪ alright, i brought in ensure max protein... ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. in two great flavors. in america, the zip code you're born in can determine your future. but no matter what neighborhood you grow up in, the y creates opportunities for all. for a better us, donate to your local y today. for a better us, and just like you, the further into winter we go, the heavier i get. and while your pants struggle to support the heavier you, your roof struggles to support the heavier me. cra

secretary of state pompeo and defense secretary james mattis briefing house numbers on the murder of jamaal khashoggi. in the next hour, they are said to consider amendments to a bill that would end u.s. support of the study-led war against the reigning-backed rebels in yemen. president trump has condemned the killing of khashoggi, but he is standing by the saudi crown prince. in the meantime, independent senator bernie sanders, a sponsor of the senate resolution under consideration, says the u.s. should not be involved in the yemen civil war. here he is on special report last night. >> what's going on in yemen now, is the worst humanitarian disaster facing this planet. we've got to do everything in our power. we have the power to bring the saudis together to end the incredible destruction which is taking place. >> melissa: mike emanuel is live on capitol hill with more. mike? >> melissa, good afternoon to you. we expect votes on the senate floor much of this afternoon on that resolution and amendments related to the saudi-yemen matter. south carolina republican senator lindsey graham is being very b

it is interesting the timing after the jamaal khashoggi controversy in the crown prince being tied tot murder and the president support believing that story when his own cia said that there was plenty of evidence that he did. his economy going before anything else here? >> i don't think that the economy is, but even with that horrible thing, america has to make sure that our interests come first and we cannot take too strong of a measure against an ally where some of our interests coincide, which is the case in syria. but i am very strong when america is interested in america's values coming into conflict with anybody else and does not work in our favor, then we should push back. in this particular case, you know, letting saudi arabia take a bigger lead and something that is in their backyard is in america's interest because we do need to pull our troops out of syria, it is absolutely in her interest in the president's right to do that part. >> julie: i want to ask you about shanahan and his accomplishments serving as deputy, because the president praised him for such on twitter. he i

the crown prince of saudi arabia who is asked -- believed to be responsible for the murder of jamaal khashoggie white house insisted meeting between vladimir putin and russia will not be rescheduled. the repeatedly dismissed speculation that he cancel because of developments in the mueller investigation. the president's former lawyer pled guilty to lying to congress about plans in 2016 to build a trump tower in moscow. >>> it is 8:12 am are you getting ready to leave for the holidays? 25 days away. we are giving you tips for on how to pack your carry-on and planning staycations here in the bay area. >>> we survived that thanksgiving rush for the holiday trumpet the holiday travel season continues. we are in with us here to give us tips to help us surviving it. let's talk about the best travel days. >> record number of flyers over the thanksgiving holiday. sunday and monday were the biggest days. we are seeing more later this month. the three-week season is coming here. you can expect airfare to go up in airplanes we packed. airports and roads to be busy. plan accordingly. >> if you have not bo

convinced them the crown prince of saudi arabia played a role in the killing of journalists jamaal khashoggiwere to consider a case against the prince, it would convict him of murder within a half hour. the senator said riyadh must accept responsibility for the killing. >> whether he directed it or it, i think he did, he owns because it was an agency he directs that carried out. they have shown no ownership of this issue whatsoever. it is just inappropriate. the french government blinked first in its battle protesters over fuel hikes and the cost of living. president macron has long price himself on sticking to his guns, even as his critics multiplied. he has now reversed course and suspended the rise in taxes for at least six months. it raises new questions about the president's planned social reforms for next year. >> within the six-month timeframe we want to implement thayer in official measures on fuel. if we cannot agree, we will deal with the consequences. raceca: a two-year space has a nasa spacecraft arriving at an asteroid. it is not just 20 kilometers from the rock. it will move cl

in accepting that they have nothing to do with the murder of jamaal khashoggi when in fact almost every bit of intelligence indicates that they were very much involved in it. does that disturb you that we haven't needed more punishment for the southeast. to withdraw its support for the saudi's in that war in yemen. >> i'm never going to criticize talking heads or journalists for criticizing government officials for policies if they would've head that criticism exactly the way you put it we won't be here talking about those offensive remarks to gay people. i think we should stick to policy decisions. a lot of room for people to join in and criticize and push their government towards a tougher line or softer line i think that the president's policies are exactly where they should be. he has a allen's a whole bunch of issues. he is to balance our relationship in the middle east. we have to have solid relationship with the saudi's anyone that doesn't think that we don't need a solid relationship didn't really understand the middle east. i think these are comp located issues. and we should b

lawmakers voting to withdraw support for the saudi's war in yemen as punishment for killing jamaal khashoggibelieves the prince is responsible for khashoggi's death. another twist in the story about the tabloid publisher whose scheme with donald trump's presidential campaign to kill unflattering stories during the campaign. mr. trump was present at a meeting with his personal lawyer, michael cohen, and national enquirer publisher, david packer, prosecutors calling this plot illegal. in russia comedy central bank has raised interest rates for the second time this year. the key rate was boosted to 7.75 percent, concerned about a spike in inflation from a tax hike and possible u.s. sanctions. global news 24 hours a day and at tic toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is "bloomberg." thank you. bonds,ook at equities, markets moving today with s&p futures south, dow futures up. and the newsown 23 is the dollar strength, we see that in the index. euro under 113. level, off the 22 falling on support. a vix of 21.88. i would notice of the

gina haspel -- senators convinced the saudi crown prince ordered the killing of jamaal khashoggi. the trump administration and lawmakers dispute what it means with the -- for the saudi relationship. how should the u.s. respond to saudi arabia over the khashoggi killing republicans can call at>? -- killing? republicans can call at 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents, 202-748-8002. on twitter it is @cspanwj. on facebook it is facebook.com/cspan. you can start calling in now as we show you the reaction from senate foreign relations committee chairman bob corker yesterday after leaving that cia briefing on the death of jamal khashoggi. >> i have no question in my mind the crown prince ordered the killing, monitored the killing and knew exactly what was happening and planned it in advance. if he were in front of a jury, he would be convicted in 30 minutes guilty. the question is what do we do about that? unfortunate, but i think they feel like this is something that has come and passed because the administration has not spoken of it in a mannerto that gives them immunit

the killing of jamaal showed he caused a khashoggi has loss of foreign investors. guests pulled out of a major investment conference in riyadh. the economy is expected to grow by more than 2% this year. without private sector activity, they plan to wean the country off of oil with little success. >> investors will watch america's central bank to find out what it's expectations are next year. the federal reserve expected to raise interest rates for the fourth time this year. effort to stop things from overheating. joint up over 7% after a venture with pfizer. sales will be worth more than 10 billion euros. insight into what the jobs of the future might be. been role --has mulling over the new roles that will emerge as artificial intelligence and other technology revolutionizes industry. some titles are terrifying, including chief purpose planner, cyber calamity forecaster and a flying car developer. the importance of re-skilling. >> i would like to be a flying car developer. it is now time for the press review. haveok at what the papers been saying. let's focus on t

i worry a lot about the possibility that the demise of my colleague jamaal shelby-- khashoggi was killed last month, i mean, how much was it to represent the sort of saudi royal family feeling like this is a cold terrorism, impunity we have never seen before here. we can get away with this. look what trump says about critics. locality treats the press. look how he treats people. look how close we are with jared kushner peer what bad can happen to us? we see that over and over again, abroad also. i worry about the signal and campaigns to discredit the press, justice department so forth are just part of a playbook that autographs around the world can really take an image of. >> you just mentioned that now that the houses and democratic control there will be committees that have subpoena power. if you were advising those committees, i think, with oversight intelligence and ways and means on what documents they should ask for and what people they should call to testify either an open or call-- closed what would that be? >> i would love to see trump's tax returns like anyone else. i would lov

saudi arabia saying the prince was responsible for the murder of "the washington post" columnist jamaal khashoggi to the killing but u.s. intelligence officials reportedly said he ordered it. the florida panhandle took a direct hit from hurricane michael, one of the strongest storms to ever hit the u.s. and part of the carolinas devastated by hurricane florence. in the deadliest anti-semitic attack took place at a synagogue in pittsburgh. the gunman opened fire during saturday services, 11 people killed. thousands of central americans headed toward the united states in a caravan through mexico. president trump deployed the military to the southern border. this was a few weeks before midterm elections. in the midterms, a split decision. democrats won control of the house but republicans gained ground in the senate. the election season also saw another contentious recount in florida, following razor-thin wins by republicans in the senate and governors rates. the state eventually upheld both victories. in california, the so-called " "campfire" became the deadliest and most destructive fire in state

well, we are referring to a very delicate relationship with saudi arabia after the jamaal -- jamal khashoggicase. here, is an emerging rival leader in saudi arabia. so what turkey can do is to use the case to weekend mohammed bin salman but keep them aside and then you know it's a tight rope, but there is a belief that this can work to preserve the relationship with saudi arabia. it's an assertive line against turkey but it will take a matter of time to see. but turkey cannot put its domestic integrity into further jeopardy by siding with either saudi arabia or iran. there is a certain level of caution that must be taken. and it's actually a negotiation to moderate the rivalry and consider interest in the gulf. but this is aside from the humanitarian work. i wish that it had never happened. the rivalry is a major set back. and the gulf crisis itself needs to find common ground. so, in order to make room for discussion in terms of leadership, changes in the region, there is a need to put the house in order. then, we can talk of nationality. it's not going to continue this ongoing rift or alie

washington showing support for saying the crown prince was part of the killing of jamaal should kobe -- jamal khashoggiil took a big swipe a president trump's interference in the oil market. trump think that the secretary of energy of united states, and he, anhink, forgot that opec is independent organization. of course, some of the opec member countries have a very good and very close relationship with united states, but it does not mean that opec receives instructions and orders from united states. alix: still with us is our guest from bca research. on this, it is present from, oversupply, and demand. how would you view it? >> i would say it is all those issues. at certain points in time, of course as we have seen oil prices move much lower and gas prices move much higher in the u.s., we have to understand that in 2019, everyone in washington, especially president trump, is thinking about the 2020 general election. as oil and gasoline prices move beher, president trump will held to use the power of the u.s. presidency to ensure that allies such as saudi arabia and others, russia, will be doing what t

but we also had in the jamal khashoggi case proof that he, jamaal was in touch with a saudi dissident in canada that had infected communications equipment. and so there are two examples of journalist who were killed who we believe were being surveilled. so this is a very, very serious situation. we have come up with a census on the tracks on the press and this year alone, 51 journalists have been killed. more importantly, 33 of them have been murdered. and we found in a lot of cases the journalists murdered globally, they are tracked or surveilled or in other ways monitored. not just their right of broadcast but their movement. so we are looking at ways to kind of raise this awareness. it is a huge problem and i'm only talking about safe access. we don't know what not state access are using. but we think that the monk school at the university of florida has done a great service to us in exposing the israeli origin spyware. >> pegasus. >> so for those who are not familiar with it could you say a word? >> it's data that can get on your phone or your computer. it is spread through text m

, a piece of bloomberg.com reporting about that, how that ties into the murder of journalist jamaal khashoggi, with the headline saying, senators seek path to punish saudi prince. it seems like a standoff where the president stands and the senators. >> this is a war powers resolution, only takes 51 votes to get on the bill. it likely will get on the bill in the coming week. however there's concern about having a vote-a-rama, unlimited chance of debate, gotcha amendments, not germane to the bill. senator corker said the house won't pass it, the president won't sign it, let's come up with something everyone can agree on that will have some teeth to it. there's debate about making an amendment to eliminate future arm sales and things that will make it into law. there's also a sense of the senate resolution, a copout, a statement by the senate that the crown prince of saudi arabia is responsible for jamaal khashoggi's murder. this would put the senate on record but doesn't have much teeth. host: the house and senate condition ferees on the farm bill reported agreement on that tell me where things

, a piece on bloomberg.com reporting about that, how that ties into the murder of journalist jamaal khashoggi with the headline saying senators seek path to punish saudi prince for khashoggi killing. seems like a standoff of where the white house stands on the issue and where the senators stand, based on the first procedural vote in the senate. guest: there's a lot of wrangling about this. this is a war powersres. lugs, it only takes 51 votes. there's worry about having a vote-a-rama, having unlimited nongermane amendment debates. senator corker was saying the house isn't going to pass this the president won't sign it. let's come up with something everyone can agree on that will have some teeth to it. his is a debate about applying sanction for certain individuals, limiting future arm sales. they're finding something to make it into law. this will be very much a question. there's also out there a sense of the senate resolution, which is something of a copout, a statement by the senate that the crown prince of saudi arabia is responsible for jamaal khashoggi's murder. this would put the senate