michael keller with th "new york times." thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >>> coming up, making tough money decisions in order to plan for the future. >> repor tr: from wall stre main street. how does america really feel economy?e futur of the i'm contessa brewer. coming up on "nightly business report," of a new surhe results >>> the art auction season is here,nd after a big year last year with some pies selling for tens of millions of dollars, this year could end up being a bust. robert frank explains. >> reporter: more than 2,000 works and more than a billion dolls worth of art coming up for auction in new york this week. the total is expected to down 20% from last year. that is the d biggestrop since the financial crisis. the real trouble is at the very top of the market. paintings that usually sell foreight oine figures. two years ago we had the leonardo da vinci that sold for $450 million. last year they sold for over 90 million. this year the star lot is that.ated at less than half o 40 million for ed rouch

the new wind turbines in wind park in less than 2 years the british renewable power company of the keller built $46.00 of the turbines north of the capital dhaka are it's created 400 jobs here the wind park it's connected to the grid in december or early next year it will be supplying $2000000.00 more senegalese with electricity. book when it takes. the implanted up looking at bucket we are very proud to have built the 1st wind farm in west africa so. that the block you block to do its part of the emerging senegal plan which is so important to the senegalese government that. this farm the center of the national power company will have an energy mix approaching 25 percent renewable energy to be that will save around 300000 tons of c o 2 emissions wind here near senegal's coast is plentiful and free and this wind park is just the beginning it will also serve as a model for other countries encouraging them to shift more to renewable energies. they don't use in my day joins us from the senegalese capital dhaka what potential does oil have for senegal 1st of all. well. senegal has made discove

abigail: david keller, thank you so much for joining us. and from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: cisco shares are falling in after-hours trade. china sales were down 31% last quarter, continuing the decline. romaine: bloomberg technology is next in the u.s. scarlet: have a great night. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: i'm taylor riggs intent and cisco, in for emily chang. francisco, in for emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology." we will get details on disney plus. plus, tesla's global reach. it gets the nod from beijing to start mass production in its china factory. this as tesla announces it is

keller. mr. keller: thank you, madam xhar. what i want to start with is i heard testimony about the viability of the pregnancy being difficult to determine because they're all based on a different diagnosis and different situation. i'll get to that later in my comments and i want to start out with knowing that and it was just mentioned that some babies have a 50/50 shot at survival and dr. schryer mentioned that. every life has opportunity and hope and sometimes doctors, despite their best efforts, do not calculate the appropriate outcome for their diagnosis. i've had a personal experience with this. when my son freddy was 3 years old, he had an injury resulting headled to a devastating injury. he had an accident. the doctors despite their best efforts thought fred was not going to live. he was put on life support and as we waited and prayed, the doctors' prognosis was that the mortality rate of children in his condition was not 50%. it was not 98%, but we were told it was 100%. he was not going to live. they even tried to con

keller. mr. keller, thank you for that moving story about freddy. i think you illustrated something very important to us. doctors can make predictions, but they're not god and they don't know what's going to happen we've heard a lot of things today, but i could not let this hearing close without saying that there are many things we've heard that should make us shudder, but i believe that what mr. keller said leads us into what i want to say next, but comparing killing a baby to removing wisdom teeth is absolutely beyond the pale, and when we have people as mr. keller asked the question, where is this decision to kill innocent life going to take us in this country? to say it's terminating a pregnancy and as miss stuckey said, never, ever facing up to what you're really doing is scary to me, and i want to say that miss lee said republicans characterize women who have had an abortion as evil. i've never heard a republican say that. we grieve, and i said that at the beginning. we grieve for the women who find themselves making that decision. i cannot im

the sellers in the documentation center come from the former jewish quarter in reagan's book since kellerwas. in the book. so what we're seeing here are traces of the jewish families innovations borg. they lived in the city for 500 years. then that they were the end of the middle ages when reagan's book was an offering and needed a scapegoat exclusion and discrimination of jews began to increase. their 1st. it's going to be off and it all culminated in 1519 when the approximately 500 people living here were driven out. simply expelled from the city using real. bertha they demolished the abandoned buildings just a few days later probably so that no one would ask what had been there before. and on the resulting square they built a church which is the noise. which is why it's called noise or new. plots. above the surface today there's nothing to see of those demolished houses but the sellers are preserved underground. the excavations at $95.00 plots took 3 years during which time archaeologists even found a gold treasure the documentation center doesn't have signs or a big means on send the

. >> ( keller, vice chairman and members of the select monday. thank you for the opportunity to sit testify today. i'm senior fellow at darshan university. lamented congressional service. institutional issues in congress including members of communication in the pagan philip privilege credible legislative speech. testimony, i provided to historical and contextual overview of the frank. pacifically discusses the origins of national and long-standing criticisms of it. in writing frameworks congress is used regulate. number consecutive would medications the building block. it's information about legislative activity for members of constituencies. joint policy judgments and professional action and budget was about members. likewise, the constituents cannot easily communicate preference to members and congressional action is less likely to reflect a public opinion. for most of the 19th century, postage free frank now can only be semi- members, but to congress by constituents. the frank privilege dates to the 17th century england and has existed tenuou

and breitbart to drown that out be interesting to see those hearings get back under way today peter keller reporter bring the story to us thank you very much. now to some more stories making news around the world mourners in southern california held a vigil for the victims of thursday's school shooting in santa clarita near los angeles 2 teenagers were killed and 3 others injured when a 16 year old opened fire before turning the gun on himself authorities of the shooter apparently acted alone. with the german parliament has approved a new law making the government responsible for implementing climate protection measures the law set specific targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the future from the energy transport and housing sector at least one person has been killed during heavy snowfall in southeastern france the 1st major storm of the season has caused widespread destruction across the region tens of thousands of homes have been hit by power cuts and dozens of roads are blocked. aging it's something we cannot avoid at the photographer thomas who is in his fifty's has been wo

what is helen keller? >> "opardy james" is back. james holzhauer returned to "jeopardy" for wednesday's episode as part of the show's tournament of champions and found only one daily double but still managed to blow out his opponents. he's due back again next week when he could face a rematch with a librarian who dethroned him last time. >>> the school day could soon be a lot longer if some lawmakers on capitol hill get their way. democratic senator and presidential candidate kamala harris has introduced a bill that would provide funding to extend the school day by three hours in hundreds of schools across the country. the proposal has been co-sponsored by five other senators and the goal is to align school schedules with work schedules to lower child care costs. >>> police in columbus, ohio, say a 6-year-old boy brought a loaded semiautomatic handgun to school and another child saw it in the boy's backpack and told school staffers. it belongs to the boy's grandfather. for now police say they are not pressing charges. >>> unfortunat

our chief political editor mr coo for is in delhi following meccas visit jaime keller and we just heard chancellor merkel encouraging india to do more for women's rights was there any other critical issues raised for example concern over india's increasingly nationalist policies or the situation in kashmir what we have what about. yet but still. i think we're having trouble with the line today. you can see her there in delhi but we couldn't hear her very clearly so we'll try and establish that line for you later during this program if you can let me now bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the world clashes broke out in hong kong on thursday night after police fired tear gas at pro-democracy protesters many of the demonstrators use halloween to defy a ban on face masks the asian financial is facing another mass protest on saturday . north korea has confirmed it has test fired what it calls a super large rocket launcher the announcement comes after south korea and japan said they had detected 2 project tylenol inches from somewhere in pyongyang north korea's la

keller: again, congratulations to the lancers marching band on their recent state championship. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that it be in order to take up the bill and too consider in the house without intervention of any point of order a motion offered by the chair of the committee on appropriations or her designee, that the house concur in the senate amendment with the amendment submitted for printing by representative lowy of new york, in the portion of the congressional record designated for that purpose in clause 8 of rule 18. that the senate amendment and the motion be considered as read. that the motion be debatable for one hour, equal request divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on appropriations, that the previous question be considered as ordered on the motion to adoption without intervening motion or demand for division of the question, and that the house resolution 708 be laid on the table. th

linda represents keller and meyers, both of whom used to own guiding hand school. >> these two womenr entire lives to helping, educating, and encouraging working with special needs students. they have a 25 year history of exemplary service to this community. >> reporter: their attorney was not the only one speaking on their behalf. >> these are probably two of the most moral people you have ever met. >> reporter: she says guides hands was a godsend for five of her adopted children who have autism, and have since had trouble finding the same services elsewhere. >> people say, put them somewhere. i would like the address of somewhere. a lot of them have nowhere to go. >> reporter: also defending the accused was kyle mccoy, who worked at the school at the beginning of the last school year it was open. >> i feel like they possibly think there was some kind of inappropriate procedures done, or maybe there was not correct training, which i would say was completely false. >> reporter: the school should not be put to blame, especially considering the restraint that max was put in at the time

teacher kimberly will lend his principal star and myers and the school's executive director cindy kellerg is going to bring. >>max back. to have those the people who caused his death be held accountable for what they did a step toward justice for the benson family and a promise that what happened to max will never. >>happen again. >>to not have this happen to another child. >>now time for another look at our weather with our 4 zone forecast as we show you the golden gate bridge tonight. yeah it's a pretty nice around here. but lawrence as boy across the country they are still struggling with a deep freeze really something else. i mean something they usually just don't get that at this time of year we had over 300 records cold temperature records said across the united states, this just a few of some of the so-called high temperatures around the us and here we go. yeah it was cold mayim to new york 21 degrees that was their high temperature 26 in albany, hartford, 32 degrees right at the freezing mark at providence, a 32 also boston just slightly above freezing at 35 in newark. also 35 de

. >> his attorney mark keller says the video evidence so far will prove his inoh serngs and he also saysthe latest charge is less credible than the first accusation. let's talk about that video though. do you believe based on what you have seen the video shoes a definitive defense for him? >> i don't think it shoes a definitive defense, but, remember, it has to show a definitive crime. the burden is on the government to say, look at this video. it shows the cite of a willful touching with no legitimate purpose. i don't know that it does that. so all it has to do is sort of be unclear, and the tie goes to the defense. >> okay. i want to talk as well about prosecutors charging the girlfriend, saying the girlfriend repeatedly pushed him to take his own life during their relationship. he said she was physically, verb al ally abusive. she sent messages that said go die, he and his family would be better off without him. she's currently back in her native south korea right now. but with that said, 37,000 text messages from her, how is this come pafred to michelle carter who was convicted of in

according to bill keller, everything, according to written testimony, was linked to this statement, and it's talked about in these depositions. the statement, to get ukrainians to publicly talk about burisma in the 2016 election. kurt volker says it made him uncomfortable but he still worked on this with rudy giuliani and with the ukrainians and the statement, announcing information warfare. u.s. government officials were testifying under oath they asked the ukrainians to issue a statement to influence u.s. public opinion about politics. this is a watershed moment. as concerned as they were and disappointed, they were still actively engaged in these activities and testified they were under oath. >> and you mentioned kurt volker. we have his transcript thanks to this house committee and have much more to go through. don't move. we'll continue through key excerpts from some these testimonies from sondland and volker and why this matters, big picture. you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. special coverage continues right after this. chevy's the only brand... to earn j.d. power dependabi

martin keller. when this team entered the department of energy, america ranked number three in super computing behind china and switzerland. we knew america could do better so we did better. we built the world's two fastest super computers. now america is back at number one. but there is still much more to be accomplished. we're committed to building three new exoe scale machines. following the leadership of this committee, we're evolving quantum science capabilities. our researchers are tackling the world's greatest energy and scientific questions and constructing the next generation of world class science facilities that are the inch bairts for the world's cutting edged r&d. that's the power. the united states is leading the world in energy production and the redux of emissions. america has become the world's top producer of oil and natural gas and soon we will become a net energy exporter. our energy storing however also includes historic clothe in renewable energy. today we're the second highest

tom: christian keller with us. thank you so much.tor the secretary of state's comments on this very emotional anniversary of the following of the berlin wall. the secretary of state saying on the u.s. presence in northern syria, we are there. in the last 24 hours, some really interesting discussions of the linkage of the pentagon to 1600 pennsylvania avenue on that definition of we are there. i'm sure there will be much more about that through the u.s. political day. it is an interesting market with onand on a friday -- a churn a friday. this is bloomberg. ♪ is is bloomberg. ♪ >> 30 years ago, the berlin wall comes down. germany unified for the first time since world war ii. the cost of integrating the former soviet satellite state does not come cheap. growth picks up, industrial production takes off, in germany becomes the dominant economy of europe and in some sectors the world. bmw, to name a few at the heart of the machine. generally first, 1999, the euro is born with the european central bank headquartered in berlin. germany bec

i had a confidante who was -- who is david's very close friend, florence keller.he went through every major reveal with me and, at various points, came to the same conclusions i did. i felt supported by someone who knew him. very well and some of the things i was finding the hardest person to talk to about this was his son. i took him out to lunch. i remember when i first had an inkling that things were awry, and i presented some of these issues to him. and his response of the time was my father was a storyteller. but i don't think he would do anything to mess with his research. that was his stance. then as the book starting to come together and publication loomed i fact checked the book and made it clear this might not make for pleasant reading. and that the conclusion i came to may not put his father in the best light. he's a lovely person. jack rosenhan. he actually called me two days ago after he read the book in full. and he says he actually likes it. he said it was hard to read but in many ways the twinkle that was his father, this charismatic man, this amaz

for the slowdown, definitely get out there early so you can be on time over to 5.80 right around keller. we do have crews wrapping up a crash, so it's heavy out of san leandro making your way to downtown oakland 34 minutes and growing because of that crash and one that still wrapping up on highway for this is in pittsburgh right here west for and railroad you're right lane is blocked that to spawn to up to almost 40 minutes to make it from antioch over to concord more slow downs coming up daria. thanks a lot to want to breaking news overnight. one person has so far been arrested in connection with monday's massacre. >>of 9 american family members in mexico. >>yeah, it's still not clear if the family was targeted specifically or if it was just caught in the cross-fire of a drug cartel turf war, we've got romero now with the very latest from tucson where 5 of the children to survive the attack are currently being treated. >>truly a heartbreaking story developing out of mexico and now in tucson where 5 kids are trying to recover in the hospital behind me and we're hearing real stories of h

education teacher kimberly will and his principal star in myers and the school's executive director cindy keller and all 3 pleaded not guilty is always a tragedy when there's a loss of life, especially such a young life linda for easy represents killer in myers. both of whom used to own guiding hands school these 2 women have dedicated literally their entire lives. >>to helping educating encouraging and working with special needs students. they have a 25 year history of exemplary service to this community. but they're returning was not the only one speaking on their behalf these are probably 2 of the most moral people you have ever met. >>and in a million years they would never harm a child to the brown made the sign she displayed outside the courthouse. she says guiding hands was a godsend for 5 of her adopted children who had autism and have since had trouble finding the same services elsewhere people don't realize it was a will put him somewhere. i would like to address of somewhere a lot have nowhere to go also defending the 3 accused was former getting his teacher kyle mccoy. >>who worked a

keller: the women in lung cancer research and preventative services act. the bill would identify opportunities for more research, preventive service and public awareness campaigns. research shows that there's a disparate impact of lung cancer on women, especially women who have never smoked. more research is needed to understand why this is happening and what can be done to stop it. preventing cancer should never be a partisan issue. we should be working together to combat the scourge of cancer for the benefit of patients, families and survivors. h.r. 2222 is a bipartisan effort that would do just that. i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman wisconsin seek unanimous consent? without objection, the gentleman minute.gnized for one mr. grothman: i stand first of all to thank president trump for the work he's done at the border and someone that's been -- and omething that's been almost unpublicized since the public is focus on impeachment things. may of this year, over 100,000 people were processioned -- processed at the b

keller said leads us into what i want to say next but comparing killing a baby to removing wisdom teeth is absolutely beyond the pale. when we have people as mr. keller asked the question, where is this decision to kill innocent life going to take us in this country? to say it is terminating a pregnancy and as miss stocky said never facing up to what you are really doing is scary to me and i want to say that a lot miss elise said that republicans characterize women who have had an abortion as evil. i have never heard a republican say that, we grieve and i said that at the beginning, we grief for the women who find themselves making that decision, i cannot imagine that it's ever easy and i hope that it's never easy for anyone to decide to kill her unborn child. i hope and pray that's not easy and i would not characterize a woman who's faced with that decision and makes that decision as evil, thank you madam chair. >> i thank the gentleman, i yield myself five minutes and this hearing is very important to me and very meaningful because usually when i am attending a hearing on women's heal

. >> hi, beth keller. when i was listening to the investment questions, some of the other questions, one of the issues i was wondering about is whether you're seeing a challenge in attracting and retaining the people you need to work in your cities. whether it's perhaps less generous benefits in the past or just general impression of what it's like to work in local government. >> talking about businesses in our the cities or the government agencies? >> government agencies. the people who work for city government. >> that is an issue. no question. and i think we need to best and brightest there. we need to be able to have attractive places again. some government leaders are looking for the same types of things that anyone in the private sector would be looking for when it comes to differentuation in housing and cultural opportunities. goo good infrastructure. trapps options. the things that are driving economies literally around the world right now are basically areas we're all competing in. whether we're p

. >> beth keller and when i was listening to the investment question, some of the other questions, one of the issues that i was wondering about is whether you're seeing a challenge in attracting and retaining the people you need to work in your cities, whether it's less generous benefits in the past or a generally impression of what it's like to work in a local government. >> talking about in our cities in terms of businesses in our cities or the actual government agencies? >> the people who work for city government. >> that is an issue, no question. and i think, you know, we need the best and brightest there. we need to have attractive places. come government pleerds aemploy looking for different opportunities, good infrastructure, transportation options, the things that are driving economies literally around the world right now are basically -- are basically areas that we're all competing in, whether we're in -- whether we're representing the three areas that we're representing here or anyone else. that's an issue. we're trying to do some novel things in michigan to get more people i

keller: they have been working across p.a. 12. partnership opportunities exist employers, including energy developers and educational institutions, to apprenticeship-like programs. programs like these and apprenticeships across the to grow the proven economy, lower student debt, and lead to family-sustaining careers. please stand with me in support of national apprenticeship week. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from mississippi rise? excuse me. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida rise? without objection. over half of er, the people in my district in lorida, including myself, were born in another country. over 8,000 of those immigrants recipients who have lived here for many years, some for decades, and have roots in community. they are entrepreneurs, first esponders, teachers, community leaders, and service men and women. powell: -- ms. mucarsel-powell: today, daca is at risk. recipients contribute billions to our economy and the conomic c

what is helen keller?the game is a runaway. >> reporter: a professional sports gamblers from vegas, he became a sensation when he wracked up $2.4 million over the course of his run. he won countless admirers and also detractors as what they saw as ruthless betting calculations. we caught up with james just before the start of the tournament. why come back? why did you have to come back for tournament of champions? >> it was a dream of mine since i was a kid and they gave me a ayeopard h wthneew he's toying he's toying with us. >> don't hate. appreciate. >> appreciate. but people have a problem because he bets aggressively and he goes with the $1,000 response. >> he bets on himself. he believes in himself. >> i'm not knocking the guy. >> he still has to come up with the answer. >> i can't win with you guys. he's going to compete again next week and the woman who took him out, emma, the librarian, he could see her in a rematch. everybody will be watching. geez, what's today? rough crowd. did the saints lose

keller. i now recognize the gentlelady from illinois for five minutes. so i think you mr. chair.r. albence i want to understand ice's role. they didn't notify the public. to add to the confusion once they public found out uscis claimed eyes would be handling requests going for but at the time i said it was never informed of the handoff according to reports. i.c.e. was quote blindsided by the move from uscis and i.c.e. was scrambling to respond. mr. albence was that true? were you blindsided? >> yes. as he put it in writing back to the committee there were some discussions over the years with regard to this process but the ultimate decision and anything contemporaneous with that decision was made by uscis. >> when and how did you find out about this? >> i want to say my chief of staff public affairs brought to my attention. >> and when was that? >> i don't have exact date. i think maybe the 25th or 27th of august. i'm not exactly sure. >> that was the first time you learned that uscis would be taking over deferring action requests? >> i believe so, yes. we know from uscis written

keller, now miss kelly from illinois for her five minutes of questioning. >> uscis didn't notify the public about this disastrous decision may made in august. to add to the confusion, once the public found out through media reports, uscis claimed that i.c.e. would be handling medical deferred requests going forward. at the time, i said it was never ooempb informed of this handoff. according to the reports, i.c.e. was quote blindfolded and quote scram babling to response. was that true? >> there were some discussions over the years with regard to this process but the ultimate decision and with that decision was made by cis. >> when and how did you fipd out u about the decision? >> i want to say my chief of staff or public affairs brought it to my attention. >> when was that? >> i don't have the exact date. it would have been the day we put out that statement. i think maybe the 25th of 27th of august but i'm not exactly sure. >> so that was the first time you learned that uscis was telling the press that ice would be taking over, deferring action requests. >> i believe so, yes. >> we k