jane: well, here's the final question. you made a mention of the fact that alice paul sort of turn ed from ensuring voter participation by women to the equal rights amendment, which is still pending today. do you think that that conversation and the discussion over the equal rights amendment, how will that deal with the full participation of black women in our democracy? dr. jones: so, you'll know it's a great question. and i'm a historian more though -- more so than a pundit or a prognosticator. i think the lesson out of 1924 the equal rights amendment is that we have to be aware, own -- on guard, vigilant about the possibility that the women's issues, and that women's issues are not so narrowly defined in the wake of an equal rights amendment, that the discrimination, the burdens and more experienced by women of color experience in this country get bracketed out in that equation. right? the story of the road to the 19th amendment is one in which women's issues were so narrowly defined that the problem, the scourge of jim

well that is going to be the key for both candidates. >> brian sullivan live for us in michigan jane wellsare there anything think expect it? >> well, it is possible. it is capitol because they've been counting tuck looks all day today we have the voters same with the election so you're not allowed to bruce jenner your gun. now don't see anything, won the state by 3 1/3 streak. most berra cute da had three inperson are offering the nagtive cap pains. they have traditionally brighten now. estimated 2.57, she says the actual them of ballots and the ease the fuzz ice on your 5 models >> john's old seat, i would enjoy marke kelly >> the early voting goes republican, then dam krets eat into that during the tonight it is possible we will see the opposite happen. we will see an early dem krot if i can. results start to come out at 10 p.m. eastern. >> jane wells, thanks so much. live with us there it's been an awful month of stocks the second best presidential rally day ever the market was closed on election day the change it wants. >> i heard you say yesterday and this was a biden rally what does

seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo >>> with thanksgiving a week away, jane wells a look at how the pandemic is affecting farmers. jane, over to you with the best live shot of the day >> thank you, sara rocking the hairnet again. these are turkeys and they're the ones that they have remaining for christmas. it's just been a crazy year in the turkey business. commercial demand dropped off. grocery demand spiked during the pandemic and now americans are deciding they want smaller birds for smaller thanksgivings. they sell a couple hundred thousand a year to places like whole foods. the they have a special petite line of only 6 to 10 pounds. those sold out and now it's being hit with an onslaught of online orders. >> we're also seeing just the very last minute nature. no one really made plans seven kind of waking up, you know, a week prior to thanksgiving saying i think we're going to do this >> here's the biggest boy. >> now she spent seven months raising 200 turkeys west of here to realize she would have to slaughter them early to be smaller. so she d she kept three

. >> and 2020, the year of the tiny turkeys, jane wells is down on the farm tonight. jane, you pardon anybody today >> isn't she a beauty. i'm pardoning all of you until christmas. covid has impacted every industry and up >>> a major wall street firm makes a big call on the covid economy and that's what's topping cnbc money. >> jp morgan economists say there will not be growth at all in the first quarter of 2021, the reason, spiking covid cases and more restrictions that hurt businesses that, forecast is a departure from the widely held view that activity will pick up early next year, but after the dark winter, those same economists expect spending and jobs to come roaring back. >> foot locker is kicking it the retailers profit nearly doubled, back-to-school sales are strong, nike sneakers flying off the shelves but the ceo doesn't know if people will keep spending no guidance offer for the holiday season and lumber prices through the roof did it again about 90% higher than typical for this time of year. supply is low, demand is high, familiar script. people pouring m

jane wells on the state at the airports today. >> happy thanksgiving. >> happy thanksgiving. >>> why shift online has been a huge upside driver it actually cut into gap's profits. plus, amexusers are hoarding their points we'll tell you why and if it could impact the travel industry, and small caps are at all-time highs and some of the biggest gainers in the group are also hedge fund favorites. we've got the names when we're back in a couple of minutes. don't go anywhere. when i was in high school, this was the theater i came to quite often. the support we've had over the last few months has been amazing. it's not just a work environment. everyone here is family. if you are ready to open your heart and your home, check us out. we thought for sure that we were done. and this town said: not today. ♪ car vending machines and buying anda car 100% online.venteday. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a few years old or dinosaur old, we want to buy your car. go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calcu

. >> and 2020, the year of the tiny turkeys, jane wells is down on the farm tonight.ane, you pardon anybody today >> isn't she a beauty. i'm pardoning all of you until christmas. covid has impacted every industry and up next, it's tough turkey man 1 vo: proof of less joint pain woman 1 oc: this is my body of proof. and clearer skin. man 2 vo: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 2 vo: ...with humira. woman 3 vo: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. avo: humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common a

jane wells is live in phoenix. jane >> hey, tyler.been a boisterous, passionate meeting outside the maricopa county elections office folks have been here for about four hours now they're in a fenced off area called the free speech zone, but the numbers we got out from maricopa county this morning cut joe biden's lead to about 43,000 votes. here's what's interesting. take a look at the live picture inside this building where votes are being counted. a little over 51% went for trump, 46% for joe biden that is a tighter ratio than we've been seeing. it's believed trump needs to get 58% of the remaining 240,000 remaining votes in arizona to win. but the folks outside here rallying for the president say they just don't believe a biden win would be legitimate. they base that belief in part on the massive turnout trump rallies have received compared to the former president. >> there's a lot of trump support. now they're going to tell me that biden wins this state b.s. it ain't happening >> reporter: do you have any evidence >> this isn't a b

let's go to jane wells at one such tucky farm out in california >> reporter: kelly, i think the onlys ban on traveling for thanksgiving are these ladies right here. but here's a problem turkey farmers plan a year in advance how many birds to raise. i am in sonora, california they ray about a couple hundred thousands turkeys for thanksgiving they are seeing ards for 2 to 14 pounds inset of 18 to 2, like these here and another farm had to rush their turkeys to slaughter early so they would be smaller even cut some of them in half. as you say, smaller birds mean smaller profits. >> i think this year profit will be le less because the sizes are going to be smaller. but i think -- i think we will get a little bit more than break even. >> what we talked about in our family is if we break even it is going to be a good year. there were a lot of change this is year. >> reporter: hey, hey. but, heidi still says she feels fortunate. they happen to have these proterry line of birds that mature at six to ten pounds. what a great idea. they sold out completely kelly. >> jane, thank you very much t

jane wells is live in phoenix with more.e >> hey, jon, yeah, we're talking about small businesses here. as you noted, this state's gone republican since eisenhower except for clinton in '96. polls show it's a statistical dead heat between biden and trump. and in the 90-degree plus heat of an arizona autumn, we talked to two small businesses voting two different ways, both suffering economically how much money have you lost >> we've lost over a couple hundred thousand dollars >> misch and dylan own a phoenix restaurant and coffee hut behind me business is about a third of what was they applied for ppp never got it h to let go most of the staff. they're voting for biden they say getting a handle on covid-19 is more important for business than any tax policy >> ultimately, having an environment where you can survive and you know your business can continue, that's more important than whether or not i save 1,000 or $2,000 or $5,000 on taxes. that doesn't make any sense at all. i want to have a viable business have everybody in th

here's cnbc's jane wells. >> at airports like dfw, there is now one less thing you have to touch. >>hen you walk into a typical restro restroom, you're going to see a line of stalls instead of looking under to see if somebody's there, all passengers have to do now is look up and see the green light. >> the airport is spending a million dollars a year on its new smart rest rooms that includes tush lights, an overhead light system, green means the stall is available latch the door and the light turns red. >> therefore you don't have to go and jiggle doors or touch doors or anything like that to try to figure out is this stall available. though you still kind of have to touch the latch. over three years the system costs about $600 a door. dfw started the program before covid to improve efficiency, but now it's become a health and safety tool. >> all of our soap dispensers, our water dispensers, our paper towels are all touchless. >> reporter: there's also a strike force of over 100 employees to wipe down high touch surfaces. >> and i think in the future you may see sanitization robots.

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back to you. >> jane wells about arizona. another pop that we have to watch boil here. we'll take a break when we come back, we'll talk more about the prop 22 vote in the state of california and the effect it's having on shares of both uber and lyft, up better than 11% don't go away. (music) anncr: give customers access to precisely what they want, when they need it the most. with adyen, the payments platform that delivers convenience for all. adyen. business. not boundaries. shares of uber and lyft are surging this morning, as california passes prop 22, meaning drivers will be able to remain independent contractors and not employees. early uber investors and founder of inside.com joins us now jason, i'll bet you're as subdued as ever about this,but really this was not nearly as close as the polls suggested i mean, 58% is pretty resounding we got the concession on this pretty early in the night. do we now move on to figuring out how these companies can make conditions and safety nets better for workers >> absolutely, and, you know, just i would like to thank the media f

country in key battleground states on this big election day we'll check in with small businesses and jane wells out in phoenix, arizona and get the stark divisions among voters with our scott cohn in raleigh here's a look at throw names making big moves today, ferrari, mckessen and wayfair that's quite a pairing they are all moving higher after yfr ings beats waaiup 8%. "the exchange" is back in a couple out the environment and climate change, how do you find companies that are driving the right outcomes? if you care about economic equality and social justice, which firms are addressing it in their workplaces and their communities? for nearly 40 years, calvert has delivered competitive returns by investing in companies making a difference because we see value in doing good. talk to your financial advisor about investing responsibly with calvert. talk to your financial advisor about investing responsibly (vo) weairlines, hotels,of fees. food delivery, and especially car dealers all charge excessive, last-minute fees. when you want something badly enough, it feels like your only choice is to pay

jane wells is live there in phoenix.utside the elections office here where people are actually coming in volunteers and i'll tell you in a minute what they're doing it. it tells you why it's too close or too early to call as you pointed out, joe biden in maricopa county the overwhelming majority of votes in this state is leading by about nine points, only 160,000 or whatever votes, and because in-person voting today was so heavy, and many republicans were waiting to do in-person voting, that is a big reason why it is too early to call the election in this state. and what these volunteers are doing is they're coming in and having their temperatures checked and then they're running out to the trucks as they arrive in the back with all the ballot boxes from all the election sites that were here in the phoenix area today and maricopa county it will be interesting as the night goes on not only if republican votes start to come back here in maricopa county but what happens with the registered independent voters and what they d

jane wells is on the ground in phoenix. do we have an idea about when the rest of these votes might be available so a decision can be reached there? >> well, it's funny you should say that, shep to play on scott's math, there are still am, many votes left to count here biden is ahead by about 200,000 votes. i've been told there are at least 200,000 early votes that have still to be tabulated plus, the 110,000-plus ballots cast in person today here in maricopa county, those ballots are just getting in. when you vote here in maricopa county, your vote goes into a machine at the voting place. so, it is counted right then and there and it gets on a little data card. but that data card has to be brought here, along with the ballots, and maricopa county is over 9200 square miles it's larger than seven states. a lot of those trucks are just starting to get here now so you've got at least a couple hundred thousand early votes to be counted, the over 100 -- well over 100,000 votes cast today to be counted and then all the drop-off ba

jane wells mona, as you watch some of the results coming in tonight.cnbc of course what market will you be watching? i am thinking back to 2016 it was really the bond market that showed that -- first, the dow plunged on the surprise win by donald trump. it didn't last very long but bonds led the way. we saw yields tick higher and the market with it what will you be watching. >> you hit it spot on there. i think the bond mark will be a gray indicator of what's to come like mike alluded to earlier, if we can make a case by the end of this even that the biden has a clear path i think you will see yields continue to kind of have some upward pressure if not, if there is a contested election or if we see the trump team really come back in a strong way, i think you will see that downward pressure on yields the equity market will be a telltale sign. we may get some sell the news no matter what happens after a strong two days. be wary on that. there are a few states we are watching in particular that we think will be early tells. you probably know them, florida

our jane wells is live there >> reporter: just a quick update on what's going on right now we've gotassionate but peaceful rally for the president here a few hundred people who have been out here for over an hour now wanting to make sure all the votes are counted. sir, why are you out here? >> i'm out here today because i really firmly believe they're stealing this election i've seen trump signs everywhere around arizona, the rallies have been huge and biden gets 30 people and he wins >> do you have any evidence? >> no, i'm just a common citizen. i have no evidence >> reporter: thank you for chatting with us i appreciate that, sir this has beens big i the big is trump catches ul ees up a littlt with biden, as more votes are coming in, he may not be getting enough new votes to surpass him but the big concern is about what they call sharpy-gate people say using their sharpees, it bled through, the ballots were rejected. the state is saying that's fake news they just put out these signs. this is spanish on this side, english on the side -- all of them are english facing the protesters c

jane wells live at a turkey farm, keeping us abreast with all of the key details >> reporter: hi, willtmas turkeys, by the way. all of the thanksgiving turkeys have, um, left but you have probably heard people are buying smaller turkeys. what you haven't heard is it has been crazy in this industry all year they were slammed when commercial fell off, grocery demand rose. unlike others, turkey have to deal with the covid impact on their biggest day of the year. they plan a year in ahead for how many birds to raise. they can't pivot a lot here at the farm they had an ace in the hole, a turkey in the hole if you will a proprietary line of petite turkeys that mature at six to ten pounds >> that turkey is fully matured at six to ten pounds and, again, this is really important in our program that the birds are raised to maturity and they have, you know, this optimal meat-to-bone ratio these turkeys have just -- we sold out of all of our petite varieties. we just don't have any more. it is just very popular. >> reporter: the families those still hoping to break even this year, but look at reta

. >> jane wells.et to seema >> today we have election results pouring in, ongoing stimulus talks and a covid case count surging in parts of the u.s. let's start right there, glen, because you did see significant improvement in your third quarter results compared to second quarter but your thoughts on these lockdowns being re-introduced and what that could mean for the state of travel and your fourth quarter numbers. >> thank you for having me you're absolutely right. september was looking more optimistic we went to a low, down 85% and started coming back up in the third quarter. we're only down about on average 37%. so things looked okay. but then things started going south as those viruses started to increase and as governments started putting in restrictions, the numbers started to go the wrong way. in october we were down 58% and last night i talked about the previous seven days. newly reported room nights was down 70% in certain parts of the world it's worse >> if lockdowns are re-introduced here

jane wells put out a tweet that she has been on like 20 flights in the last few months and never onceraced. and i've flown five or sick times, driven around the country, have also the not been called about anythinstrictabout. how strict is the tracking and tracing where you are? >> it is really, really strict for example, when there was a cluster outbreak in beijing around one of the markets, there have been several reports of people saying that they just got a call, even if they were even close to the market, because everything is being tracked on your phone, so people were getting calls in the middle of the night saying that you have to make sure that you go to this covid center tomorrow. and, you know, here, you mentioned the iron fist, people are nervous if they don't actually pay attention to what the authorities say. and so that is how you get this mass forced covid testing going on >> can i ask, no doubt this will be the dumbest question that you've ever gotten, but i'll ask it anyway. why not. can you exist without a phone in china? like if you just want the to have a flip pho

there's no business like show business, and in show business, they're getting back to work cnbc's jane wellsked up to take us behind the scene >> and action. >> reporter: hollywood is back. >> our first wedding. >> all of our weddings. >> reporter: covid shut down days of our lives last march but the show must go on and production resumed in september. >> it was tough in the beginning because we're accustomed to, as you are, just walking in the front door, now we have to add about 15 to 20 minutes to stop and do the covid testing, wait for those results to come back and be ushered in, make sure we have our masks on. >> from the top. >> reporter: besides all the testing, directors now work off stage, writers from home and actors are barred from more than a few minutes in the makeup chair and mostly do their own. >> we can't rehearse like we used to. come into the dressing room, we'd run lines, run lines, run lines. we don't do that anymore we go to our dressing rooms, we're there. we don't move. >> how much has this cost the production >> executive producer is son of the soap's creators. days

trump has chipped away at vice president biden's lead the race is still too close to call cnbc's jane wellsenix. hi, jane. >> reporter: hey, shep we're outside the maricopa county election office there's over 200,000 votes left to count that will go down considerably while donald trump has continued to eat into joe biden's lead, not clear if it is enough to close the gap. i'll explain why as we take a live picture inside where they're tallying the votes up until the morning, the votes reported in maricopa county have favored trump in the high 50% range. the numbers reported this morning fell to 51% for trump. that's a little low. we'll have to see if they bounce back it was a passionate and peaceful rally all day by those insisting there are problems with ballot counting >> there's a lot of trump support. now they're going to tell me that biden wins this state b.s. it ain't happening. >> reporter: do you have any evidence >> no. >> this isn't a battle between two parties. it's a battle between god and satan. >> we're not saying we won't accept the results the results are the results as long

leading there hundreds of thousands of ballots still uncounted in all important maricopa county and jane wells live there hi, jane. >> reporter: hey, shep they're getting ready to fire up the machine behind me that tabulates some of those ballots and these are some of the bipartisan teams brian was talking about over there look, we're going to get big numbers in a couple of hours here the current numbers we have separate the candidates by about 95,000 votes but there have been 450,000 uncounted ballots just in this building today, 600,000 throughout the state but there's a new wrinkle in this story and some are calling it sharpiegate >> did you know you can use a black or blue pen or sharpie to fill out your ballot in maricopa county >> the county was recommending sharpies as the preferred ink to fill out ballots and handed them out last night but the attorney general and former election officials wants answers after he got hundreds of complaints from people claiming they were rejected because of things like sharpie ink leaking through. election officials tell me, that's not true. sharpie fill

well jane i am out of my makeup because our children, our listeners, our put to you know what america should. so what i'll give us what i'm saying. take it at the back from all of them with intermittent head. again, 30 people had a collision mad about, you know what i mean here. below, realistically, if i had to mine any one of others, and it was anybody's man what i meant must feel ectoderm about her leg, and looked really good at how to go, how she would leave the mandibles. it traditionally for the money about what other good could not all of them and it's going to get me when i know maybe there's even been with them a little bit of that over the early. how did you manage to start the 1st? since it was sort of the you got that he will tell you, look at it, look them in the school of the bushel of time. they need your collateral when they can laugh when in front of her. thank you. and yet to have had that after we have this is you're going to call it as a military man. this recruitment before the fall of man, i thought a bit of luck on the border and they were to say, how go there a

well jane i am out of a pickup truck or our listeners or our put him on medication. so what i'm saying take it at the back from all of that and we'll get into 30 people had a collision mad about, you know, one of many near blurry your bus ticket. if i had to mine any one of others and it was anybody's man, what time a leg can walk to look at how to go, how she would lead the mad, the booze it traditionally for the booze and about what other good could not all of them and it's going to get me when i look at not many disease in mind, but with them a little bit of that every year early. how did you manage to start of the 1st since it was sort of the you've got that, which will tell you look at it, look at them in a school of a bushel of and then we're looking for in a car accident and yet the hazard that we have this is you can call it as a military man, this recruitment for the full of men. i thought a bit of luck on the border. we have to say how go in there about that comment on the but it's them all it's memory. and one matter that i was going to not have almost the

well jane i am out of a pickup truck or our listeners our put him on medication. so what i'll give us what i'm saying. take it at the bottom from all of the wreckage at the cutting for the head achilles. mad about, you know what i mean here? below, realistically, if i had to mine any one of others, and it was anybody else, man, what i meant must feel ectoderm about her leg, and looked really good at how to go, how she would leave the mandibles. it traditionally for the money about what other good could not all of them and it's going to get me when i know maybe there's even money with them. a little bit of that over the early start of the 1st sort of the year got he will tell you, look at it, look them in the school of the bushel of time and they need your collateral when they can last one in for a couple. thank you and yes, to have had that after we have this is you're going to call it has a military man, this recruitment for the when i thought a bit of luck on the border and the weird to say how go in there about that comment on the but it's them all it's memory.

christmas food box, but that is not true live from new york, i'm jane king back to thank you jane we'll see later. >>well as jane mentioned cyber monday is underway and online holiday shopping is expected to break records but with that increase in online shopping course comes an increase in online scammers looking to get your money. felicia bolton has tips on how you can stay cyber safe this holiday season. >>the long lines and in person shopping frenzies for the holiday season are now know more since the covid-19 pandemic definitely sales took a dip and that has store owners like bring in thomas in springfield, missouri, turning online to keep her doors open. this is my job, this is my full-time job so the stories. >>you know my livelihood and my in a family is. source of income thomas as the pandemic koester store sells to take a major death. >>and she's depending on 4th quarter holiday shopping to meet her bottom line. it's the same pressure modern society, apparel owner, andrea pena says she feels as well. yes, the 4th quarter's important but speaking to this year in general every quarter has been su

guest: well, jane makes a fabulous point. there's been a growing body of evidence and activism around the notion of food as medicine. there's so many nutritional choices that we can make that lead us to be unhealthy, but the converse of that is true as well. there's a lot of nutritional choices we can make in the food as medicine sense that can make us very healthy. i think this gets to the issue of why it's so important not only to feed people and provide food resources they have, but to make sure that folks have the economic opportunity and the resources, the education skills to really make choices for themselves. one of the things that jane was alluding to is what we call food deserts, which are so many communities in this country, urban and rural, where in the urban areas your only opportunity for miles around might be a corner store or a convenience store, and those continued to have a lot of processed food and not a lot of fresh food that is healthy for you. making sure we get full-service grocery stores into communitie

jane dougall. from hollywood to holyhead. well, near it anyway. fans have voted to allow a superhero film star to buy their club in wales. to the wrexham supporters trust, thank you for your faith and trust in us. we are humbled, we are already getting to work. this is really happening. is he the greatest british sportsman of all time? and if so, why isn't it sir lewis hamilton? mps are calling for the seven—time champion to be knighted after hamilton equals schumacher‘s f1 record. and it's going well for world number one novak djokovic, who's aiming for a sixth title at the atp finals. a straight sets opening win has sent him on his way. also coming up in the programme... a perfect fit, the jacket this man has dreamt of wearing for a very long time. we speak to the coach who helped dustin johnson get that record score at the masters. hello and welcome to sportsday. welcome to the programme. it began as a joke on social media, but it looks as though wrexham football club will be owned by two hollywood film stars. ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney h

well. >>jane's area i think they're taking a break for now because the parking lot is empty they worked well into the night but i'm sure they will be back in about an hour or so because there's still so much work that needs to be done, especially with a record turnout wearing front of the register's office in martinez. they have record ballots to look at 465,000 ballots have last count and they still have to process to mail in ballots. 90% of the voters did that and we talked about this for weeks that they were not able to counted until the day of the election. so they did over the past couple of days, the open up billups to verify the signatures but because of the record turnout. it's going to take some time as far as some of the state propositions there's still a handful. still undecided at this point of course is not just contra costa county that will weigh in on it will be all the other counties but all the other counties will have the same issue i'm sure as contra costa county, california record turnouts so they will be busy for the next couple of days and keep in mind that the mail in

well, we're going to leave that up day in philadelphia and, jane, the overwhelming message was a calls while those votes keep on being counted. that's fight. we now understand that there were 40,000 provisional ballots, a lot of those coming in from voters in the military and that is what they have still got to clear. let's bringing yelled at her keen he was in philadelphia right now, see if she can throw some more light on this. —— yalda hakim. i am finding it very had to be patient here. it doesn't sound like they're going to get a projection anytime soon. am i reading that right? what is your take? you are you are reading it right. we keep being told to be patient and that democracy is at play here and they need to count every vote. they said that later this afternoon they will give us an update of a batch of two or 3000 votes and then we will have to wait for a couple of days and really it has been a waiting game here in pennsylvania. things have been going very slow since november the 3rd. remember, they couldn't actually count the bulk of votes before the 3rd of november, they h

jane. >>hightower yes, well lowe's announced it will hire 20,000 workers across its stores and also regional distribution centers are the holidays now addition to that seasonal help they're also looking for permanent full-time and part-time workers at the regional distribution centers lows by the way will be closed on thanksgiving day. well delta's passenger traffic still far off normal levels. but they say they are seeing some signs of hope in terms of holiday trouble, delta ceo, plenty to increase sales for the end of this year saying there was increased interest in thanksgiving and christmas air travel and there are some big restaurant chains offering deals or freebies on election day krispy kreme is giving away free glazed donut for those who vote until november 8th when these customers can get a free classic chicken sandwich with any purchase boston market to customers can get a free slider after 09:00pm tomorrow and local have deals as well when it make ribs coming back for the first time in nearly a decade, the fast food chain making the fan favorite available at all of its us restaur

jane wells joins us now with the very latest from that state.d habit that people have >> reporter: well, joe, they worked through the night here at the maricopa county election center because about 2/3 of all arizona voters live in mayor kopa county. while all of the votes have not been counted, they tabulated a record number of early voting. all of the in-person voting in this county. the numbers for president tightened overnight with biden's lead 6 points in this county down from 9 points statewide the lead is 5 points by the way, trump won this state by 3.5 points in 2016. the question is are there enough remaining votes to be counted for trump to stage a victory saying some of those would obviously add to biden's total we know there are at least 1/4 million votes in this county left to count. then there's the critical senate race nbc saying it's too close to call democrat mark kelly has a lead over martha mcsally. kelly refused to give a victory speech. >> because this mission does not end when the last vote is counted. it is only the beginn

well. here is jane.ne driver romain grosjean had to be taken to hospital with burns and suspected broken ribs after his car burst into flames during the first lap of the bahrain grand prix. the race was red—flagged after the crash. our reporter ben croutcherjoins us. ben, can you explain how this happened ? this is one of the scariest crashes that i have ever seen in formula 1. it started in the opening lap of the bahrain grand prix, and happened on the third corner. romain grosjean tangled with another driver and it pitched him straight into the barrier, and as you can see there immediately burst into flames. this is highly unusual, with all of the safety procedures in the formula 1. the car split into two pieces, and what you can see there is the front of the car. that is where the driver would have been. that went through the barrier, and the rear of the car split into two pieces. fortunately romain grosjean was able to extricate himself from the fire after round 15 seconds. he was seen shaking his ha

well. on dollar weakness, jane foley with us. we will get back to her in a moment. euro, 1.1812. be interesting to talk to her about euro dynamics as we just looked at the pacific rim. maybe we will talk about turkish lira as well. on the diplomacy of the united states with turkey, there is nobody better to speak with than the former ambassador on the changing of the guard in washington. robert horn matz on our new diplomacy. please stay with us worldwide. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪\ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." recovered somey of the lockdown after the third quarter. much weaker than other wealthy nations have, highlighting that holy endemic has taken on britain. hold the into because had on britain. what you thought the vaccine should get first. what is boris johnson's biggest headache right now? is it the economy? is it brexit? it seems there's so much talk of in downing street not going to plan with aids leaving an aids joining. >> i think his biggest headache is very close to home. for some time we've been hearing the prime minister once to appoint a c

well, we are still waiting, jane, to find out more. been a nail—biting day. over the last couple of hours we have reported thatjoe biden initially beat donald trump and was in the lead by 5500 votes and then that went up to 6800 and as rita was saying that is now over 9000. we're just waiting for the election officials to come out and give a press c0 nfe re nce . officials to come out and give a press conference. that is happening now behind me. it is due to begin imminently so the press have arrived, there are people outside, pro trump protesters outside this convention centre, obviously calling for some kind of a recount of for the voting to stop, but the voting has continued. there's less than 20,000 votes to be counted here in philadelphia and this is a democratic stronghold. 0verall, there's 430,000 votes to be counted in pennsylvania so it's been a nail—biting day, as they said. let's just remind our viewers where we we re just remind our viewers where we were the beginning of this week. on wednesday, there was a lead of 690,000

well a little earlier, our colleagues jane 0'brien and james reynolds caught up with brayden and hisof the united states. it makes me feel really happy for him that he's come this far and i, ijust have the honour of meeting somebody, and his friend was saying that he would never believe that somebody who stutters would make it this far as president, and it's just crazy how far he's came and how far he will, how far he will go. it makes me nervous, but when i practice more and get used to, like some of the kind of thing i'm doing, like the speech, i kept practising and practising, and it made me a little more comfortable with it. so i did have some moments, and that'sjust because i get comfortable with it but sometimes it just doesn't fully, make me fully fluent, but that's fine because it still showing everybody that president biden helped a kid who stutters. braden they're talking, christian come about howjoe biden helped him. you know commits money, my eldest sun has a stutter, he's 20 now, but i was talking to him this morning about it and he said nobody ever really talks about st

jane king is in new york with those stories and more. >>well this is saturday is tomorrow and this is more critical than ever for local businesses they have been among the most damaged by the pandemic bay area, small businesses will be participating with deals. no new american express poll shows 75% of customers do plan to do some shopping locally for the holidays and to support small businesses to the pandemic criminals are out to steal your personal information and credit card details on black friday and cyber monday fact more than any other time of the year over 2 billion account details were stolen, according to computer security giant mcafee not to use apple pay or pay tell the payment date is typically token i so that makes the data unusable to cyber criminals and shopping on the big sites like amazon walmart target your day there's typically safe as well, but there are take once a set up websites this time of year. so some red flags are bad spelling and grammar no contact information of physical address or phone numbers, well, ups and fe

well, as trump refuses to concede the race, we begin today's show with longtime investigative journalist janer of "the new yorker." her most recent article is headlined "why trump can't afford to lose." it was published just before the election. jane mayer writes -- "trump has famously survived one impeachment, two divorces, six bankruptcies, 26 accusations of sexual misconduct, and an estimated 4000 lawsuits. few people have evaded consequences more cunningly. that run of good luck may well end, perhaps brutally, if he loses to joe biden." jane mayer, welcome back to democracy now! it is great to have you with us. his president trump simply concerned of moving from the presidency to private life, or is he concerned about moving from the presidency to prison? see he, i think you can has many reasons to be concerned , at least, if he leaves the white house he is going to lose the immunity that goes along with being president for legal reasons. and i think from what i understand, he is quite concerned he may face prosecution in new york, where a pardon from the white house would not be able to

. >> well, we love you, jane. you're our hero. this doesn't seem like it would be connected to climate change, but war. we were talking about women and now generally driven by men and not-- but it is driven by that power and i don't think most people even think that the two are connected, but climate change is vastly connected to war in the last 80 years, all the wars have been fought over oil. oil is our number one offender. talk about how we could possibly change that and you know, could we move military budget over to the green new deal. now you're talking. i didn't realize how connected the military is to the climate crisis. the pentagon is the world's largest users of fossil fuels. now, this really blew my mind. the military hats been exempted, the pentagon has been exempted from environmental regulations and as a result, superfund sites are all around military bases. guys are getting sick, i mean, lethally sick from the toxins in and around military bases and then you have what, the u.s. forces did in iraq, just, you know, u

cause of benefited from it but because they were basically the foot soldiers well production is in your manual all regime jane which is included in this book i presume not prescriptively obviously be a systems would deny what you are saying they say they're robustly equipping the saudi air force as it. continues to be involved in the world was humanitarian crisis they have given interviews i should say to business childs david cameron we invite him on the show about why it isn't a ball just from reza thank you thanks a lot and that's after the show will be back on monday 60 years to the day democrat john f. kennedy was voted in as president of the united states the youngest elected u.s. president in history and under his presidency the arguably came closest to complete annihilation joining the cuban missile crisis until then catch all our interviews on you tube and don't forget to join me on the ground by following us on twitter facebook instagram. some can fall from the middle. of the night most of our very hardworking people who want to get ahead either have some some health issues or have some other streak