take a seat, please. >> -- was jodi arias. >> coming up -- jodi's new defense. self-defense.she takes the stand and almost won't get off. >> he gets a hotel room. i show up. we hang out, we have sex. >> when "dateline" continues. vicks vapopatch. easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. trusted soothing vapors, from vicks that came from me. really. my first idea was "in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >>> like the color of her hair, jodi arias's account of the death of her boyfriend changed over time. first she told police she wasn't there. >> were you at travis's house on wednesday? >> absolutely not. >> next, that masked home invaders had killed travis. then in court came version number three. >> do you solemnly swear -- >> this time she swore she was telling the whole truth. >> did you kil

jody: there is.ercrime convention that has been signed by 65 countries, so we have some progress being made in countering cybercrime. but you also have to consider cyber conflict. china does have an advantage. these monopoly countries that authoritarian regimes have controlled all of the communications. they have an advantage. they control all of their communications. and china has been trying to do its own internal internet. that means it would have stability when the united states or other countries might not have access to the internet, if it was completely disrupted. in cyber conflict, there is a huge need for everyone to be on the same page. in cybercrime, there has to be everyone on the same page or no one is secure. trying to fracture this out to china's worldview versus how the internet has developed is just not going to be productive for everyone that is connected and using this wonderful platform. bernard: can i ask you about -- there was a report produced on foreign relations that came up,

no, i disagree with jody on this one. what they're trying to do is, back in 2013, they started the site asar internet and he will wonder what it is. but as we see today with election interference, all sorts of problems with social media. i think countries are already moving in the direction of saying that they have to have some measure of control over it. it's not this free and open highway which is going to bring and like everybody, it actually is bringing in a lot of conspiracy. there isn't, thanks like that, but there's no way that china can impose that. what they're saying is that there should be some sort of structure and system. and in essence to connect up these different storage units and regulate how they interact and how the digital comics court work. max china suggesting some sort of structure to how the internet is globally run is the chinese model, a woman that the rest of the world might be persuaded by? well, it is an interesting proposal. if you or other 2 guests have agreed that you know, in order to come

but it to address what jodi was saying. i strongly disagree calling, you know, china names and things like that and saying that the problem is that the allies didn't, you know, joined the ring around the rosie and cheney shot is nonsense. the issue was, what were the factual basis you had countries independently through their own security entities saying look, there's no problem here. and to the extent there is a problem, we can change it and there was political pressure put on. so i don't have think that has anything to do with this idea of technical compliance or real dangers. this is simply a move by the u.s. through donald trump, to contain some, a country china, which was getting ahead of. i mean, i think this kind of credible hubris that is shown here that only things that only advance things should be developed. western nations and western nations should set all rules for the rest. these people, that's racist. well ok ana, just before i let jodie come back in on this, let me at least say that isn't it? that the issue

reporting live in brentwood, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, jodi. complicated situation. >>> so we're going to continue to monitor the election to you. we're going to bring you updates as soon as we get them. again, you can always check our website, nbcbayarea.com, for updates as well. >>> how about we take you outside? you can feel it, and you can see it. the autumn wind as we head into the weekend. and, yes, rain is also on the way. let's start on the coast. beautiful but dangerous. always a good barometer. a high surf warning went into effect just a few hours ago from point reyes all the way down to the san mateo county coastline. we know the drill. rain here means this. snow in the mountains. parts of the sierra already seeing a dusting, including squaw valley. here's a live look at the road conditions. if you're on your way to tahoe or reno, plan ahead. bring chains because we're going to see a lot of snow coming down. we're covering the storm and the impact it's going to have. let's start with our chief meteorologist, who has taken the program

reporting live in brentwood, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> jodi, thank you. >>> over the past couple of nights, a caravan of criminals looted a series of bay area stores, in the east bay specifically from pot dispens y dispensaries to sporting goods shops. the alameda county sheriff's department says a group of 20 people smashed the doors to the big 5 store in san lorenzo around 9:30 last night. they made out with cases of ammunition and pellet guns but no firearms. the walmart across the street was also hit, and a few hours later, a crew of thieves were spotted running out of the exclusive shoe store near san pablo avenue. they stole 100 pairs of yeezy brand sneakers, clothes, and electronics. >> they're very organized. they coordinate and cooperate and communicate with each other, and they are very mobile. so by the time law enforcement gets there, they're already on their way out. >> then on tuesday, thieves hit an oakland pharmacy and two dispensaries, shooting a security guard. oakland police also shot and killed a 20-year-old man after they say he ran into a car --

reporting live in danville, i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much, jodi. >>>et's show you all the places around that are boarding up. among them, walnut creek, san jose, oakland. businesses and cities across the bay area concerned about protests, taking some steps to protect their storefronts. in oakland and emeryville, retailers that were targeted by looters months ago fortified their windows. big box stores like marshall's and ross, and today people were there boarding up windows. the owner says he'd rather spend money on plywood than new windows. >> it takes just one bad apple. we're going to paint this wall with a we are open sign. >> reporter: oakland police say they have added extra staff this week but they stress no reported threats. we do invite you to stay with us for decision 2020 election night coverage. tomorrow we're following everything from the race for the white house to our state propositions to even our bay area hot races. our coverage begins at 3:00 in the afternoon right here, and then 8:00 p.m. on our website, and it will continue all the

do we have jodi's audio? >> i'm here. i apologize. >> we're going to go back to her. jodi? >> hi. >> here we go. we can hear you now. tell us, what is the system like where you are? >> it's very -- it's incredibly exhausting. there's a feeling of defeat that we certainly feel. the numbers continue to rise every day, and our team is exhausted. i can't reiterate that enough. our team is -- you walk into the unit and there's a sense of just exhaustion, defeat. a tired feeling. we've been going at this since march 11th now, and our team is truly exhausted. you can replicate, you know, machines and ppe and such, but you can't replicate physicians and nurses. and we're tired. we need the community's help. >> compare this to what you're experiencing now to -- actually, let me go back. when you say you need the community's help, what does that mean? what does that look like? >> we want the community to understand that if they simply wear a mask and follow social distancing orders that this will help us. this will help decrease the numbers. and, in turn, decrease the capacities in t

jodi hernandez has the scoop on the daring rescue that made a family very happy and jodi as well. >>ter: this little kitty caused quite a stir over the weekend after she climbed up into that big tree and couldn't get down. after the fire department wouldn't come out her owner turned to social media for help. this is what the family's kitten named kitty love endured for nearly two days. after disappearing friday the cat's family finally heard and spotted her 60 feet up in their cypress tree. >> her little head popped out and then when she saw us she started meow, meow, meow. she wanted out. >> reporter: the family called law enforcement but couldn't get help from police or firefighters. >> the fire department laughed and said this isn't the movies. we don't respond to calls like that. >> reporter: fearing she might fall they placed a mattress out, the family growing more and more worried by the hour. >> i was like, please come down, kitty love so we can be a happy family. >> reporter: desperate, jessica plummer posted a plea for help on social media and a neighbor answered the call. >

in contra costa county, jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> jodi, thank you. >>> we mentioned those three bay area counties that won't have the curfew. san mateo, san francisco, and marin county. but that might be changing very soon. in san francisco today, health director dr. grant colfax said the city could be in the purple tier as soon as sunday. that's because cases in the city have quadrupled over the past four weeks. he also said hospitals could become overwhelmed by mid-december. >> if and when we are assigned to the purple tier, additional reopening rollbacks will be required by the state, including closing indoor gyms, indoor museums and movie theaters, and houses of worship. >> a similar message in san mateo county. health leaders are urging businesses and people to start acting like that county is already in the purple tier. >> it's serious. everyone forecasted that we were going to see this spike. it's nothing that should be a surprise to any of us. >> and in marin county, it's a different story. health leaders there feel confident that they will remain in the red tier.

i began by asking jodi archambault to talk about the pandemic's devastating effect on native americans. >> this has been a tough several months, just hoping that the government takes action. the state government, the way that they behave and the way that they react affects our people directly, stly because we have some of the highest rates of the underlying conditions that make covid-19 a deadly disease. and so we're having a lot of people rish. we're having a lot of death, a lot of hospitalizations. and it's affecting us in ways at is nowidely known by the rest of america. we have very few years -- we have about maybe a decade, maybe 15 years, where we have to save our language, our lakota language, our dakota language. we also have other tribes in north dakota, like the arikara, the mandan, and the hidatsa. there are -- most of the speakers of our languas are over the age of 70. and we don't have very much time to spend with them and learn and protect and revitalize our languages. and vid-19 h put on an additional layer of risk that is just putng us into a very difficult time. juan:

but there are no long lines, you heard jodi hernandez.art of that is because so many voted by mail, voted at home. i talked to the secretary of state around noon today. out of 22 million rej strergist voters here in california -- bring the way, a record -- 11.8, over half, have voted by mail. over 98% of the ballots have already been counted. we will be following this throughout the evening. we will get behind the scenes. we are going to see the ballots that have been cast today dropped right at that deck. they will go in through those sliding glass doors. they will open the ballots. they will look, they will compare signatures and they will start counting. we will have access to all of that exclusively behind the scenes all evening. for now i'm stephen stock reporting live in san mateo county. >> stephen, we will see you throughout the night. we are getting reports from precincts around the country, so far a mixed bag. long lines in some locations. we also have court cases, as expected, and some other issues. let's bring in chris chmura

jodi: that's right, and mary. basically -- annmarie.e saying they want and in person briefing about the gsa, about this continuing refusal of president trump and his administration to allow president-elect biden's transition team access to government services and facilities. in a letter, they said those actions are blocking transition activities required on the the law and they are having -- under the law and they are having grave effects. they want to hear what is happening with that, and obviously, they want some access, particularly as it relates to the coronavirus and their ability to move forward to try to have a transition, especially during the pandemic. i also wanted to ask you, we have not seen a lot of the president since the election. d.c.w you have been a insider for years. president trump may address the asia summit. i don't think he has been to that summit or addressed it since 2017. if he does in fact speak, what do you think his message will be? jodi: he has not addressed this since 2017 p or he sent other people includi

jodi schneider with us in hong kong.ech giants enjoying a consumer market shifting to e-commerce. they also face increasing scrutiny from regulators. we get jp morgan to weigh in. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ china's new regulations against internet monopolies are aimed at reining in the great influence of alibaba, tencent and others. the moves parking a selloff in mainland. our next guest says the new rules signal of further tightening of the online economy. let's bring in alex yao from jp morgan. good of you to join us. it does bring about tightening in those rules, but it is also a needs nationala champions. it is a fine line that regulators have to tread upon. i think the internet space has been loosely regulated the past decade or so. theregulators have leveled playing field between online and off-line. believe [inaudible] keep on innovating themselves or growing their economies. rather, it is to create an even playing field between online and off-line. regulations we will probably target, a specific univers

start with you jody because with this term it being staged on home soil hopes i imagine it will be thest and best rugby leaks women's world cup to date. absolutely. home world cup to date. absolutely. home world cup to date. absolutely. home world cup is always exciting but i think the added incentive of being alongside the men and the wheelchairs will be a fantastic event all around an amazing opportunity for all the women that would be part of this tournament. and francesca you are obviously one of those. and arrive right into you live in st albans, but a lot of would be league in australia but qualified to play for brazil, talk us qualified to play for brazil, talk us through how that's the case. qualified to play for brazil, talk us through how that's the casem was a very weird series of events to be honest, but i moved to australia answer playing sevens out there and bumped into maddie gardner who is the head coach of the brazil will evans rugby league team and he did a bit of coaching with myself and friends in australia and talking through realising to the uk and only by his lea

jodi, north dakota has the deadliest covid death rate in the world.ffect onbout the native american community there of which you are a park? >> thank you, amy. say thatust like to this has been a tough several months just hoping that the government takes action, the state government -- the way they behave and the way they react affects our people directly, mostly because we have some of the highest rates of the underlying conditions that make covid-19 a deadly disease. so we're having a lot of people perish. we are having a lot of death, a lot of hospitalizations. it is affecting us in ways that is not widely known by the rest of america. we have very few years -- we have about maybe a decade, maybe 15 years where we have to save our language. have other tribes in most of the, speakers of our languages are over the age of 70. we don't have very much time to spend wi them and learn and protect, revitalize our linkages. covid-19 has put on an additional layer of risk that is just putting us into a very difficult time. , how didi archambault it get to th

tell us what other help you were able to access, jodie?|j you were able to access, jodie?”to raise a child and my friends and family on facebook have become my village. i started lugging my experience online on my facebook page and i have had a lot of messages from other parents supporting me and tell me their experiences, giving me advice. so like sa, people talk about the evils of social media, but during this lockdown, that is where my support has come from. anisha, have you seen the demand for the support you offer rise during the pandemic as well? definitely. we set up an online support hub during this time specifically for women, and disadvantaged and underrepresented women. the level of demand, we have not been able to meet all of the requests that came through. but those who we were able to assist, it has been very impactful for them. those who we were able to assist, it has been very impactful for themm terms of supporting mental health particularly, how crucial do you think it has been for those women, what difference has it made to them? i think it is paramount b

joining us now is our senior international editor jodi schneider. the latest on this. >> joe biden seems to be moving ,orward in georgia pennsylvania, and arizona. basically narrowing the lead that president trump had their. arizona is complicated. the apn fox called arizona for joe biden. some of the other networks have not. there is some differential. basically, if he gets arizona or hangs onto it, joe biden just needs one of those other states which is nevada, pennsylvania, or georgia. pennsylvania alone is 20 electoral votes. he claims that, he gets 270. president trump is well behind. point, joet this biden looks to be moving forward. we don't know how long those votes will take to count. it has been taking a long time particularly in pennsylvania, urban areas like philadelphia, inre were a lot of mail ballots. anna: president trump up late continues to make the same statements or give the same messages that he thinks he has won. he makes a distinction between votes being cast as to whether they are legal or not. no evidence of widespread illeg

jodi schneider, ari senior international editor. still ahead, we are having a look at market strategy as hopes of a vaccine drive sentiment. sayy davis from quadratic the markets are straight from winnie the pooh. andty markets as tigger bond markets playing eyore. bank's asking deutsche affect strategist on whether the pboc has a tight leash on the yuan. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haslinda: the federal reserve is again warning that fiscal stimulus is required to support the u.s. economy as the vaccine may not be enough to stop the economic fallout from the coronavirus. our next guest says more stimulus will come. the trouble will be getting the money to where it will have the greatest effect. joining us is the quadratic capital founder and cio, nancy davis. good to have you with us. we talk about the stimulus coming but that is in question. >> i do think the stimulus will be coming. everyone is waiting for it. i think the question is, when will it have been will it be enough to counterbalance the take up we have seen -- the tick up glo

let's bring in jodi schneider.we've heard an infectious disease expert, anthony fauci, call the development extraordinary. it is quite an external and development and one we were not expecting so soon, particularly when we are hearing more than 90% efficacy here. figure thathat 90% anthony found she to the there had been thinking that -- auci had been referring to butte they had been would be aat 70% good sign and 90% is being called extraordinary. this is good news, the first serious good news we've had in terms of a trial and people are very hopeful this will now go to the next phase. there are a lot of hurdles. there has to be a lot of safety data that will be accomplished before it can move forward. fda,egulatory regime, the and in other countries, there regulatory regimes. there are also other factors with this that will make it perhaps not as widely available or expensive to produce. for instance, you need to shots -- two shots for it to be effective and it needs to be stored at 70 degrees fahrenheit. in deve

nbc bay area's jodie hernandez. >> reporter: serving up turkey with all the fixings but because of the pandemic, they must do things differently this year. >> if this were last year, you wouldn't be able to stand in here. it was so packed, because we'd have the family sitting at all the tables. >> reporter: instead of gathering inside the dining hall, clients lined up outside to grab a meal bagged up to go. and a warm pair of socks. some are eating outside and others are taking it back to their camp sites. >> very grateful, grateful i'm alive today. grateful i was able to wake up today. >> reporter: st. anthony's in oakley, volunteers spent the entire morning cooking up a feast, but they're taking things a step further. they're delivering the warm meals to homeless camps in antioch. >> today we're going out to see those experiencing homelessness. we thought it was important to do it on thanksgiving day, considering not many places are closed. >> reporter: whether it's serving those in need or feeding our own families, keeping everyone safe is the name of the game this year. epps is hos

jodi: no, we don't.those went the democrats' way, which is unlikely, it would be 50-50, which is a tie. at that point, the vice president gets to break ties, and of course that would be kamala harris, a democrat. but it is highly unlikely that both of those seats would go the democrats' way. it is probably going to be a 51 4852 to 49 or republican-democrat split. the markets do not necessarily mind that, but at the same time it will be hard to do things. it will be harder for joe biden to get things through. mitch mcconnell has already proved himself quite adept at blocking things when he wants to that come over from the house. i think it will have to be a negotiation. however, remember joe biden was in the senate for six terms before he became vice president under barack obama. he and mitch mcconnell, they know each other. i would not expect it would be as hard for him perhaps to do things that someone else who did havingthe senate works, a republican majority, which is more likely than not, would make

anna: jodi schneider with the latest on the u.s. election. andking about cross-border m&a is not attractive if there is no banking union. a message to regulators. what stands in the way of cross-border m&a? is it the regulators or a lack of appetite from the ceos themselves. our financial m&a reporter joins us now. this will be something that interests you but let's get to the bbva story this morning. pnc financial has agreed to buy bbva's u.s. unit. what do we know about this? >> there are various trends at play at the moment. consolidation which is happening globally. we are also focusing on regional lenders. bb&t and suntrust, that was one of the biggest ones. and there is consolidation in europe. it has been picking up. banks are under pressure with a lot of regulatory costs. banking m&a has been focusing on domestic consolidation. see smaller m&a deals. is creating a lot of optionality. with 10 million, you can do a lot in terms of m&a but you can also buy back shares and pay out the dividends. there is also capital for some covid uncert

as nbc bay area's jodi hernandez reports, the family says the vandalism has left them shaken but also determined. >> i remember going to bed with my husband and saying, pinch me, babe. like this is finally happening. you know, buying a home in the bay area is not an easy feat. >> reporter: but just a day after moving into their new home, the hammock family woke up to a disturbing act of vandalifvanda vandalism, the words f-you spray painted on the front of their house. >> it makes me feel like some individuals don't believe we should be here or that we're not welcome here in the city of rodeo. >> for us to finally achieve this milestone and then less than 24 hours kind of get a big slap in the face, it was very daunting. >> reporter: the hammocks immediately painted over the writing to keep their three young children from seeing it. they say one neighbor speculated they may have been targeted because they removed the american flag that had been out front for 50 years. >> if a flag can cause someone to do something like this, then that person definitely needs some kind of healing on th

like jodi just showed you, that means restaurants, gyms, places of worship. other businesses like retail and malls can continue to operate indoors but they have to stay under that 25% capacity. hair salons, barbershops, nail salons and other personal care services can also stay indoors but they have to continue doing proper safety precautions. right now six bay area counties are in the purple tier. that's los alamitos, contra costa, napa, santa clara, solano, sonoma county. however, counties have the option of putting even more restrictions in place. so the list we showed you is the bare minimum of what's required. here are the changes in the red tier. wineries and card rooms must stay outdoors. more businesses can move indoors as long as they follow restrictions. movie theaters, restaurants, places of worship must cap capacity at 25%. gyms can only have 10% capacity inside. three bay area counties are in the red tier -- marin, san francisco, and san mateo. if you want a closer look at the changes, we've posted it on our website so you can really sit and stud

south dakota, where the covid-19 death rate is among the worst in the world, emergency room nurse jodi doering says she's treated many patients who deny that covid-19 is making them ill even as they're hospitalized. in a now-viral thread on twitter , doering wrote -- "these people really think this isn't going to happen to them. and then they stop yelling at you when they get intubated." she spoke on cnn. >> their last dying words are "this can't be happening. it's not real." when they should be spending time facetiming their families, they are with anger andatred and it made me really sad the other night. i just can't believe this is going to be there last 10 words. -- last spoken words. amy: in delaware, president-elect joe biden spoke of a very dark winter ahead as the u.s. continues to lead the world in coronavirus infections and deaths. biden was asked what will happen if president trump continues to prevent biden's transition team from coordinating with the outgoing administration. yr. biden: more people made die. amy: biden called on senate republicans to pass a covid relief pac

nbc bay area's jodi hernandez has the new developments. >> reporter: the incident that took place out in this gated discovery bay neighborhood has literally captured the attention of folks all across the country. tonight the local chapter of the naacp is speaking out along with a lot of neighbors. >> i'm definitely thankful for all of our neighbors who took time to come over here and express, you know, how they feel. >> reporter: you're looking at just a handful of the expressions of support a discovery bay family has gotten after another neighbor's actions. >> you're a black person in a while neighborhood, and you're acting like one. why don't you act like a white person in a white neighborhood? >> reporter: these racial comments came from a neighborhood who came to the jones' front door to complain about their dog earlier this week. now they've sparked a growing uproar. >> they're just so friendly and they're so helpful, and i'm very sad about that because they -- they don't deserve those words. they're good people. >> you will be supported, that you are supported, that we are here

jodi: that's right. hit to the economy, the u.k.will be bigger than the hit from covid, and frankly, the u.k. has suffered more than most advanced economies from the coronavirus isdemic, so none of this good news. however, if there is a trade deal, it is anticipated that will mitigate some of the pain, the economic pain that would occur, so everybody is looking for this deal. lots of pressure on it. the latest estimates from the budget office in the u.k. are -- 3.1% will occur lower gdp will occur once the u.k. leaves the eu dominic sees a possible resolution to the impasse on talks, but with a big if. jodi: he's saying they are making progress and sides are showing good faith, but it is dealing with the fisheries issue, which has become a major stumbling block, so if that is somed to, they can have negotiation on that part and come up with a deal in the next week or so, they could get this through before the first of the year. we heard this for about four years, we've been talking about deadlines and more deadlines, but to get some

jodi, can you say that again. you did not have any chinese people or monolingual chinese people that participated? >> in just these 13 outreach, that's correct. we offered that to several organizations and did not get taken up on that. also, because of covid, our outreach was cut short, and so we were still doing collecting and planning and calendaring these sessions, but because of covid, we did end up having to cut short our outreach, so yes. >> chair peskin: and is there any plan to circle around to the monolingual chinese speaking community, and when you say no, there's no participants of chinese ethnicity that participated or monolingual chinese speakers? >> sure. at these outreach, we didn't have any money lingual chineol speakers or anyone who needed assistance in our outreach. so we've handed our findings to the sfmta, and we're confident they're going to go out and outreach to these groups. we had a tieme cutoff, and that's why we were unable to go out and do the chinese monolingual outreach in the neighb

joining me now is texas representative jodi arrington. good to have you back on, former adviser to george w. bush, currently on the house ways and means. the big march tomorrow, the maga march, press secretary kayleigh mcenany says she expects major turnout, you're going to see counter-protesters, a lot of support for president trump there. your reaction to that and now abc, nbc, cnn calling georgia and arizona for biden. your thoughts on the race there. >> yeah. well, i think that the electoral process has to run its full course. i think this is paramount to our constitutional democracy, and we have seen this happen before. i worked for george w. bush as president, as you mentioned, and the bush v. gore contention over the election outcome was solved new the court system, and we need to let law and democracy play out before being premature about calling the election. there are serious allegations and irregularities, they need to be substantiated, no question. but it doesn't serve our republic well, and it won't serve whoever ends up pres

and they came out looking strong with jodie luka back here, one of their top attackers firing just over off the right minutes while fellow big money man with a a string are open, the scoring juniors been on fire, scoring in 3 games straights. have to have the quality to play with the big boys. those banks who have been inconsistent with just 2 wins this season. a strong showing from the host saw dortmund trailing at the break. it's exactly at moments like these that lucy and father scored usually crumble under the pressure. but this time was well different and came out guns blazing off. all of them in holland finished off a neat scene playing one again if 57 minutes play to minutes later, a beautiful pass from union brands and foreign snack a 2nd the price for the norwegian after just 4 minutes. the father was sure to spread his praise around he has found, i think you are, he has a fantastic but he gets passes to score the goals he gets passes. the passes are also fantastic. both 15 minutes later, it was one of his defenders that did the passing of 3 of them out for holland who left the

jodi, can you say that again. you did not have any chinese people or monolingual chinese people that participated? >> in just these 13 outreach, that's correct. we offered that to several organizations and did not get taken up on that. also, because of covid, our outreach was cut short, and so we were still doing collecting and planning and calendaring these sessions, but because of covid, we did end up having to cut short our outreach, so yes. >> chair peskin: and is there any plan to circle around to the monolingual chinese speaking community, and when you say no, there's no participants of chinese ethnicity that participated or monolingual chinese speakers? >> sure. at these outreach, we didn't have any money lingual chineol speakers or anyone who needed assistance in our outreach. so we've handed our findings to the sfmta, and we're confident they're going to go out and outreach to these groups. we had a tieme cutoff, and that's why we were unable to go out and do the chinese monolingual outreach in the neighb

shery: jodi schneider there.ck to the bloomberg new economy forum, where we will 's ceo andhoneywell ce others discussing the road to a low carbon future. >> as of january, vowing to get back on track with the carbon -- e carbon icing -- d carbonizing the u.s. economy. my concern is speed and scale and we are far from speed and scale that we need. thank you very much. a very positive note. ins very nice to hear that your overall assessment. mentioned the community carbonize weot to de are fortunate to have ceo's with us. how can we help? please. do is first thing we can to do it with a system of suppliers, integrators, people who work with us. become --mmitted to by 2025. byually, carbon neutral 2004. to be net zero by 2030. journey, in all that our numerous suppliers in the ecosystem. the second point is we need to focus on technology innovation, carbon solutions for decarbonization. solutions do exist today. 1.5 trajectory. we have already all the ingredients to really reconcile progress, giving access to energ

jodi, can you say that again. you did not have any chinese people or monolingual chinese people that participated? >> in just these 13 outreach, that's correct. we offered that to several organizations and did not get taken up on that. also, because of covid, our outreach was cut short, and so we were still doing collecting and planning and calendaring these sessions, but because of covid, we did end up having to cut short our outreach, so yes. >> chair peskin: and is there any plan to circle around to the monolingual chinese speaking community, and when you say no, there's no participants of chinese ethnicity that participated or monolingual chinese speakers? >> sure. at these outreach, we didn't have any money lingual chineol speakers or anyone who needed assistance in our outreach. so we've handed our findings to the sfmta, and we're confident they're going to go out and outreach to these groups. we had a tieme cutoff, and that's why we were unable to go out and do the chinese monolingual outreach in the neighb

jodi: each state has its own rules. to countes are able them as they go, so they have a result like florida. pennsylvania is not one of those states, and a key swing state. for viewers outside the u.s., it is not only important who is winning the popular vote, it is the electoral college. you have to get 270 electoral votes, and states are winner takes all. important that states like michigan, haveylvania, florida, that a fair number of electoral college votes and our swing states, that is why candidate spends so much time there. they have to get to 270. anna: thank you, jodi schneider. don't miss our coverage of the election. we will be live from d.c. and across the united states with the latest, and the markets' reaction. turning to market reaction, u.s. and european futures rise. currencies brace for increased volatility, particularly the chinese yuan. us, you are is with arguing that we will not see postelection euphoria in stocks. is that because we see pre-election euphoria? mark: i think that is one part of it. t

pelosi: what jody and -- what joe biden got in this election was a mandate to have a positive initiative on how to grow the economy in a fair way. in order to do that, we must address the covid pandemic. sen. schumer: this election was more a referendum on who can handle covid well than anything else. the donald trump approach was repudiated, the joe biden approach was embraced and that is why we think there is a better chance to get a bill in the lame-duck if only the republicans. ridiculoushe shenanigans trump is forcing them to do in the election and focus on what people need. speaker pelosi, in 2000 was allowed to challenge george w. bush in florida for 37 days. you think the same type of patients should be afforded to trump and his legal challenges? rep. pelosi: i will say what they cheney said at the time. it caused many difficulties -- what dick cheney said at the time. s. caused many difficultie the bush administration was outspoken about the difficulties in the country. this is a different situation, we are talking about one state. dick cheney said we will pay heavy price for pl

shery: our senior international editor, jodi schneider. hong kong's feature later. claudia mo joins us in about 10 minutes. investor hasran said that the dollar strength will determine the direction of emerging markets in the short to medium-term, not the global recovery from the pandemic. interview, he gave his outlook for technology stocks and the impact of the u.s. election. >> democrats will try their best to raise taxes for the wealthy, the people who invest in the stock market. the change that has taken place in the last few days was the discovery of a vaccine that works. that's complicating this picture. on the one side, we might be inrish with this president terms of his tax policies. on the other side, the vaccine. this is a very happy scenario for a lot of people, if they are able to solve this covid 19 crisis. nevertheless, i believe emerging markets will probably do better simply because the u.s. dollar index is not doing so well. a lot of these currencies, particularly currencies in asia, korea, taiwan, china, are doing better

jodi hernandez said people are managing to give thanks differently this year. >> reporter: we may be in the midst of the pandemic, wasn't about to give up her tradition of cooking up a big thanksgiving meal. >> we could take away the tradition of coming together, but that doesn't mean we take away the traditions that we hold on to in order to actually prepare the meals. >> reporter: instead, hosting a drive-by thanksgiving. preparing plates filled with all her favorite holiday dishes. friends and family to grab to go. >> given this circumstance, we still can give thanks. we still can appreciate one another. even if we're not together. >> reporter: local non-profits are also making adjustments. in pittsburgh, serving up meals for those in need on thanksgiving day. instead of filling up the dining hall with guests, pick up along with a new pair of socks. >> it's been an awful year. it's been a year that's impacted all the homeless more than it's impacted the families that have places to go. >> reporter: i'm so gravoluntee anthony's in oakley are going the extra mile. they spent the mor

vaccine but only if it makes me immune to your bs. 40% said, "you're the reason i need the tito's jodie job you. finally, 40% said, "i am undecided about the vaccine. [ laughter and applause that of course the latest installment of our segment, "interesting polls." ♪ hey, this is nice here 30 rock, the skating rink is now open, but you've got to wear a mask and your time on the ice is limited to 50 minutes there aren't a lot of tourists in new york city right now this morning it was just a hot dog guy and cabbie doing a a three minute paris program to "endless love. [ laughter ] yup, this raises an interesting question if the rink is open but no one is there to really watch tourists fall down is it really open? [ light laughter ] here some business news. i saw that guitar center just filed for bankruptcy today guitar center thanked their employees and all the liars who said they spent quarantine learning a new instrument [ light laughter ] this is actually a pretty big deal 'cause now if brookstone closes we're going to be out of places where you can kill 45 minutes without buying anyth

. >> reporter: san diego county deputy district attorney jodi white breton said they found a number ofcted to the crime. but then, hidden in the garage -- >> they found the upper portion of an ar-15. >> reporter: police noticed that there was a suppressor or silencer attached to the weapon and a "brass bag," which catches shell casings so they don't fall to the ground. >> and the brass bag happened to have seven spent shell casings in it, which is the same number of shots that were fired that night in carlsbad. >> reporter: you think you found the-- the weapon? >> without a doubt. >> reporter: in this crime? >> bingo. without a doubt. >> reporter: but lea still had plenty of doubts. >> he has the skills to do that. but he doesn't have the personality or the heart to do that. >> reporter: police arrested weldon. at the station, he initially denied everything. >> the gentleman got shot. i'm asking you where you were at last week. >> where did he get shot? what location? >> rancho santa fe, avenida soledad. >> and i don't know that location. >> reporter: but when police told him they had

jodie: 182 over 100 and i had a heart attack and cardiac arrest, and then a stroke.lood pressure numbers could change your life. frank: a lot of people don't understand, including myself, i didn't know, now i do, the impact of having a stroke. william: my memory is shot. alyson: when i woke up, i couldn't speak. mick: if i would have followed a treatment plan, i would not be in this situation. frank: it's a tough jouney. vo: lowering your high blood pressure could save you from a heart attack or stroke. if you've stopped your treatment plan, restart it or talk to your doctor about creating one that works better for you. start taking the right steps at manageyourbp.org frank: it's a new life but i'm going to make it better. i'm coming back. ask your doctor, check your blood pressure. ♪ gerry: sense of the coronavirus pinot make hit nine months ago we been focused primarily on the immediate challenges staying healthy, limiting the spread, treating the sick and all the while trying to keep the economy from falling apart. it's been encouraging news on vaccine in recent w

. >> reporter: jodie gord is a nurse manager in milwaukee. cases are up 40% since we visited theory two weeks ago. gord created a zen route to battle burnout. >> i see the look in their eyes and see the tears rolling down their cheeks. i see an exhausted group. >> reporter: late today the american academy of pediatrics announced that the number of children contracting covid 19 has soared to unprecedented levels. nearly 200,000 new cases in the month of october. meanwhile the c.d.c. study finds pregnant women with covid are higher risk for severe illness, death and delivering pre term. health officials say the impact on infants is still unknown. 16 states with single day records for new coronavirus cases over the weekend. despite the nationwide increase in infections, the c.d.c. says voters who are sick or quarantining can still go to the polls on election day as long as they take proper precautions, wearing a masks, social distancing and telling poll workers about their condition. there are new rules for travelers going to new york. starting