jocelyn: we pay about, like, what? ashley: every room is around $600. -jocelyn: yeah. patrick understands what i'm getting at, because the store he's using as his office now, it ain't working. patrick: i mean, i'm not in love with this building, if that's what you're asking me. i don't like the vibe so much. i'm more inspired when i'm, like, around peop-- like, i-i-i feel like i would be, like, trapped in a building. there's not anyone around me. there's no distraction. and there's just not -- nothing going on. lemonis: i see windows and activity, and people coming in and out of the elevator, and fabric and carts, and you can walk the showroom and talk to other people, and there's a cut-and-sew here. and you can say to somebody, "what do you think of this?" and they can give you feedback. patrick: i mean, i don't want to be, like, sitting here just... -lemonis: ...working? -patrick: yeah. i want to work, obviously, but doesn't change ever freak you out? lemonis: it does. it does, but -- patrick: so i should be nervous. lemonis: but if you can't change your thinking, th

our team stepped in and got jocelyn her $39.95 back. problems that i'll bring you tomorrow. it has a lesson for all of us during this holiday season, so make sure you tune in to see that tomorrow as well. please call us with your consumer complaints. the number 888-996-tips or nbcbayarea.com/responds. once again, happy thanksgiving. >> and to you as well. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," vianey tracking that storm. >> the last of that storm is just trickling its way out. you can see it on the live doppler radar. we have an incoming system that will bring a good amount of rainfall. i'll track the timeline and let you know what you can expect tonight into tomorrow. >>> hundreds of people evacuated after gunshots ring out at a popular nightclub. the details we're learning coming up next. a live look outs francisco. >>> it's thanksgiving. let's take a live look outside in san francisco where you can finally see the skis. at, another storm is rolling through tonight. what does that mean for your travel? thanks for joining us. i'm kris sa

. >>> good afternoon, everyone, welcome to our book talk, my name is jocelyn kennedy i am the executive director here at the harvard law school library, i want to thank you all for joining us today for a great discussion on tough cases. that judges have to decide. before we begin i would like to think the dean's office for pr

jamie: migrantes como jocelyn, que entraron ilegalmente al paÍs, no serÁn elegibles para asilo.a protecciÓn contra amenazas extranjeras, para justificar el cambio de polÍtica. varias caravanas de centroamericanos vieran rumbo a estados unidos y una demanda pide invalidar el cambio. un abogado aclara que la nueva regla no es retroactiva. inmigrantes que yaentrado ilegalmente, no tienen por quÉ ocuparse . >>todos los que entrarÁn sin papeles a la frontera antes del 10 de noviembre, llenen el derecho de seguir con su proceso de asilo polÍtico. jaime: otras organizaciones interpusieron una demanda para frenar esta nueva regla de asilo. estaba hacer la nueva realidad del proceso de asilo en estados unidos jaime de lupo, noticias univisiÓn 14 mundo ramÓn: a partir de hoy, "el chapo confronta un tribunal de estados unidos. maÑana se abrirÁn el inicio del juicio del chapo guzmÁn. el proceso se efectuarÁ bajo extremas medidas de seguridad, que incluirÁ la protecciÓn de la identidad de los jurados. mÁs de 30 asesinatos que están en contra de joaquÍn "el chapo guzmÁn." palmira: es lunes y

our team stepped in and got jocelyn her $39.95 back.about return problems that i'll bring you tomorrow. it has a lesson for all of us during this holiday season. make sure you tune in to see that tomorrow. call us with your consumer complaints. the number is 888-996-tips or online at nbcbayarea.com/responds. happy thanksgiving. >>> coming up, we go live to fremont for our top story on this thanksgiving morning. frightening moments at a popular country western nightclub as police investigate a death there. "today in the bay's" thom jensen is asking questions coming up in his live report after this break. the panic that spread. >>> thanksgiving is about giving. hundreds of volunteers helping feed thousands in san francisco. you're looking at live pictures from glide memorial. pete suratos is there. so, let's talk about conference calls. there's always a certain amount of fumbling. a lot of times it doesn't work. we have problems. comcast business goes beyond fast. by letting you make and receive calls from any device using your business l

well, good morning, jocelyn. the rain has me staying home on black friday. get it going, girl. get out there and fight the crowds. you got to get my present. i understand, jocelyn. rain is pretty good for some. lorraine county and the santa cruz mountains. bolder creek 1.1. roanoke park 1.58. santa cruz just over an inch of rain. we're getting a little break in west county and we have the warm overrunning ahead of it. and now the system is beginning to move on the north coast. the wind are down in parts of napa county and still light rain out there continuing. you can see there is still plenty upstream and that has to play into our friday weather. sierra, you're dealing with a wet sierra here. there a winter storm warning till 10:00. the snow level will go up and maybe up to the passes as well. so the winds, the wind advisory or high wind warning also posted, might be a bigger issue for you than the snow. you can see it is on the north coast. and a lot of this is moving west, south. some is east for some. that will play into our weather here as it begins to make its move. heavi

>> jocelyn's going away party. >> there's a lot of history there that is tied to the commission and not. i wish that greed wasn't a factor in how people run their businesses. i'm sorry to them and i look forward to -- i don't know how many more months. eleven more months of really great to nightlife their. we will see what happens in that time. >> keep us in the loop in terms of what, if anything the entertainment commission can do. i know that both members of the board of the supervisors and incoming members of the board are very interested in figuring this out. hopefully they can put pressure on the landlord and save the space. >> okay. all right. is there any public comment on our director's at report? seeing no public comment, public comment is closed. >> welcome to kaitlin, too. sorry. [laughter] >> welcome. we are all at our ceiling. this is what we are learning about mezzanine. next item on the agenda is a report from our senior inspector >> thank you, vice president. this is inspector burke, and i have some complaints for you. [laughter] >> good evening, commissioners. first and

my name is jocelyn kennedy. i am the executive director. i want to thank you for joining us today for a great discussion on "tough cases." would like ton, i thank our dean's office for providing lunch. please eat your lunch during our discussion. today's book are available outside the room. after the talk, feel free to purchase a copy. i also want to let you know that today's talk is being recorded both by the law school and c-span. any quti

are all exciting -- the one i feel is very special is the physics prize, which is being awarded to jocelynbernal, an incredible scientists from the u.k. and she made a seminal discovery of pulsars, special kinds of stars. and she was not quite recognized at the time of the discovery, and now the recognition is catching up with her. emily: i am curious about your thoughts on the private space race happening now between elon musk, jeff bezos, richard branson, i know you have always been fascinated by space, so how do you see the private space race playing out? yuri: we have a couple of initiatives, too. we have one that is, as opposed to the ones mentioned by elon musk and jeff bezos, this focuses on interstellar travel, you know? they are focusing on the solar system. chemical fuel is the way to move around the solar system, but it will not work with interstellar travel. so the initiative we are finding -- funding, it is really trying to determine whether we have feasible technology to move different stars. and the distances are much bigger. and that is what we are working on. emily: what h

jocelyn say to mitchell is an assistant professor of residence in northwestern university here in qatar where she teaches american government policy she's been with me through the night as we've been watching the story unfold from the u.s. let's talk about voters now and we've heard all reports from our correspondents that voter turnout is high the cues along certain states are keeping the doors open but that varies from state to state yes as as mentioned voter turnout may be historic largest that we've seen for midterm elections in a generation started with the early voting for example and even that is a state by state thing in the u.s. our elections are run on the state level not on the federal level so every state has different times that the polls open or close different ways of people early voting are not different registration policies as well but what we've seen is that in twenty eight states including d.c. and d.c. higher early voting turnout then the previous midterm election of twenty fourteen so we're certainly seen huge turnout so what sort of problems do voters states becau

. >>> good afternoon, everyone, welcome to our book talk, my name is jocelyn kennedy i am the executive director here at the harvard law school library, i want to thank you all for joining us today for a great discussion on tough cases. that judges have to decide. before we begin i would like to think the dean's office for providing lunch and please see that you have lunch during the discussion. we want to let you know that copies of today's book are available outside of the room, so after the talk please feel free to purchase a copy. >> i also want to let you know that today's talk is being recorded both by the law school, and by c-span, so any questions that you ask will be recorded. now, down to business, i'm going to introduce a lot of the panelists and try to get off of the state as quickly as possible because you want to hear from them and not me. judge david baron is a circuit judge on the u.s. court of appeals, for the first circuit and the honorable william green visiting professor of public law here at the law school. after graduating from hls in 1994, judge baron clerked for

my name is jocelyn kennedy. i am the executive director. i want to thank you for joining us today for a great discussion on "tough cases." would like ton, i thank our dean's office for providing lunch. please eat your lunch during our discussion. today's book are available outside the room. after the talk, feel free to purchase a copy. i also want to let you know that today's talk is being recorded both by the law school and c-span. any questions you ask will be recorded. down to business, i will introduce our panelists and try to get off the stage as quickly as possible because you want to hear from them, not me. baron is a circuit judge on the u.s. court of appeals for the first circuit and the honorable f william green visiting professor of public law. after graduating from hls in 1994, judge barron clerked for judge stephen reinhardt of the u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit and justice john paul stevens of the u.s. supreme the office he joined of legal counsel of the u.s. department of justice in 1996. judge barron became an a

certainly we'll be having you back to discuss and underlies what's exactly going on for the mayor jocelyn thank you. well let's go to all social media producer holding. been tweeting about the election you've been tweeting about the election what is the world been saying well we're tweeting along with millions of our closest friends all around the world election is by far the top conversation in the u.s. today and really around the world sometimes though it does feel like it's the only conversation we're seeing tens of millions of tweets with hashtags like vote today mid-term twenty eighteen and just simply hash tag vote you can see it's a bit more active on the east coast of the united states though it is becoming more of a conversation in the west there are two types of conversations really that we're seeing one urging people to vote and the other used by people who just have now we're seeing celebrities of course are leading the conversation at the moment which of course is not usual but one singer is making a significant impact last month singer taylor swift declared her support for a

jocelyn writes, "it's charming, often clever and unexpectedly moving, too."illed teen angst holiday musical you've been looking for." >> i wasn't looking. >> well, you found it. >>> the littlest reindeer. when blitzen announces his retirement just days before christmas eve, elliot, a miniature horse seizes the day and leaps at the opportunity to fulfill his lifelong dream of landing a spot on santa's team. >> meet elliot. >> come on, elliot. go, go, go. >> he's a miniature horse. >> 127th time's the charm. >> with big dreams. >> if you just give me a chance, i know i'd have a shot at making santa's team. i just know it. >> you're doing it! >> and that, ladies and goats, is why santa's always used reindeer. >> all right. it is starring the voices of samantha b, martin short. "it's the toothbrush at the bottom of your stocking." well-intentioned, but let's just pray it's not the highlight of your holiday." and frank shack says, "elliot the littlest reindeer" is strictly for the most undiscriminating small fry. wait, so y'all like the zombie sadistic movie over

i welcome michael culp to come on i never cared for the jocelyns remember that?some stocks i like to look at the charts neural is up >> newell is up. >> all the stocks that should react correct ways are reacting the correct way. i learn a code you know i went to coding school i went to code at trulia which was up 14 bucks. we have small plate bpizzas trulio is uber it is air bnb. i learned to code, man >> you don't know how to code. >> no, i don't >> i took freshman year of college, i was awful >> guys, we got a race to call actually we have been waiting for governor of connecticut, eamon javers has that. >> this is one the candidates are calling it themselves. this is in connecticut, the gubernatorial race there bob stefanowski conceded to ned lamont a lot of tension over taxes and hedge fund quarters. less lessly says less -- connecticut is such a very blue state. a good showing for republicans but stefanowski has called and he conceded that race. the democratic there is the winner >> thank you very much >> they lost a lot of businesses in connecticut among tho

there are a number of secretary of state candidates running, jocelyn benson in michigan is one that havetaked out really progressive platforms and others have one -- run in the past haven't always gotten the support they needed from the larger movement. away neata turner, for instance, ran in ohio. there should have been more support behind her. it is good that we're defeating the kobaches and hopefully sending a a message to the kemp but we have to be pushing forward the people we wantnt toe holding these positions and putting forward a platform for the 2 21st century. >> also, you talked about this roast er but it looks like has defeated daniel donovan. republican. that's your diststrict, i b bel. >> that's my district. >> for people who weren't with us earlier, explain who daniel donovan is. >> he was the district attorney at one point who could not indict the nypd officer who choked -- for the hole whole country to watch. he beat democrats to get into congress. he was always rewarded for the nonindictment of thehe officer e day he was beat. he was beat by a young democrat, max rose.