mac mac. address at all top top -- this is a is this. guy [inaudible] hi. five thirty one may not allow that at right. now just just. as an actor thanks from friends was reformed church as fresh fresh hotels on turn three st st st st large laundry trade unions easy cheese [inaudible] white white. one one six two thousand and student. on all right rachel enjoying solicitude to voice. a. c. c. as in a sense has is and then the man man man. man man made responsible [inaudible] to do [inaudible] well [inaudible] nothing [inaudible] yeah [inaudible] this [inaudible] today. i think they don't. mac mac government has already been done. and now now. even even if they say. and i don't mind. right -- so volatile. hello this actually. record time and on and on sets another number right using a label says and sound sound. in istanbul officials in riyadh. commission should have started with your mom out to show show you she was last last. week we got to go to texas in may may be the at that church recognizable. one of one law lost is. georgie. john just entering. she's a stay at home hasn't seen since since. now. also social thing whether whether. this. little. if i were to critical yeah yeah he feeling exile sellers dies on the right from prince mohammad on its own. yeah. reservations deals deals day save [inaudible] this. okay occasion we should be available to him okay thank you. honestly sees a locally. concealed. rifles only fifty people people present residents of insert the short short days isn't. able able. to also has a tendency washington dc regular union. and turn turn. shi

already prett- is pushing forward with the season comes on the for the war and in general just won a mac mac. seven seven hundred eighty a month. illegal government run. wait wait meet me [inaudible] area. to tell a lie by individuals must at times looking for employment they say it comes. to her when i was. senses and according. john johnson the size of the problem. in a little late in the first. one on one with we will find my work for governor. and sensors compared with 21% and france germany. among among the reasons out. not according. to a survey today. fifty cents and use an automatic. in the middle one twenty cents cents and cents now. three the government says one one million euros allergy to sicily to modernize and turned toward. the citizen as we age we introduce you as early as march. twenty nineteen eighteen the contrast between the rumor owns many not traveling going on learn more it's just change day talked. makes it just did. is is still on he's he's forty worst worst month month since january. twenty twenty sixteen no doubt for says that you're serious about your group becaus

agency but he is going to be introduced by mac evans so if you know anything about space and canada, you know mac evans. i'm going to give the introduction to mac. and then mac is going to give the introduction to sylvain, is that correct, lynn? i can't do anything without her. and then we're ready to roll. so mac evans, to say that mac evans has a long experience in canada/u.s. space issues is a vast understatement. he was instrumental in getting the canadian space agency established in 1989. he became csa's vice president that year. and was responsible for canada's participation in the international space station, the radar sat program, and the canadian astronaut program, and in 1994, he became csa's third president serving until 2001. he is, among his numerous honors, he is a member of the order of canada, inducted for his accomplishments in the canada space program. on this side of the border, he is a lifetime director of space foundation of the united states, and he received nasa's distinguished public service medal. very cool. he currently provides consulting services to the canadian space industry. he's chair of the defense advisory boar

macs big mac. today cause big macs if you pick up a. netbook fifty people can eat whatever they want to charge but we were elected on this platform so we have an alternative to this model. scary i think online and such as i always say we should instead encourage french businesses there is another way to create jobs if you think about the quantity well we all know nice what alan the only issue with fuel there is this kind of ecological extremism islay now today mcdonald's means creating more jobs reviving the town you see see the new muscle to the toyota that brings you right up to date jona for the latest it off now. live . that's geysers financial survival guide liquid said those that you can burn in as quite easily. to keep in mind no assets mean to a place in the us because there are. greetings and salutation. you know money makes the world go round hawk watchers and politics when done correctly should be the grease that helps keep the world a spinning but what happens when the politics gets in the way of the money even worse when th

mac. the optics out of brooklyn what's it telling you? >> i'm glad jon is in williamsburg it is exciting i am a fan of the old mac book air, and the mac bookat's been declining in recent years. people like me that need a small computer like that,that mac book air is going to be transformative again i was blown away, too, by the a 12 x processor being in an ipad which makes it a great device for creativity, for making movies and the apps that will be developed on top of it, that's what makes an apple product like the iphone of the ipad great, trying to guess the brilliant apps people will develop some of it will be professional. if you're on an airline, instead of having the paper for the pilot and flight crew, they now all use ipads. there are so many different things like that in every different industry from the creative industries to simply the manufacturing industries that a very powerful ipad like that will do >> kevin, here's what got my attention, pricing we were hearing maybe we would have lower priced new versions instead, mac book air, 1199. 20% increase mac mini, 799. 60% increase what is that telling us? are they taking the hig

and cheese i just want some mac and cheese ♪ ♪ i just want to eat some mac and cheese i just want some machey. thank you pal. thank you. that was a great song. thanks to these guys. thank you to the roots. we'll be right back with greg kinnear everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ how does dove men+care stain defense go beyond sweat protection? clean. doesn't stain my clothes i don't get the underarm pit stains we couldn't have said it better ourselves try dove men+care stain defense. for anti-stain and anti-mark protection. the new lincoln mkc.mix. connecting the world inside, with the world outside. so you can move through both a little easier. introducing the well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. breathe right strips are designed to simply when nighttime nasal congestion closes in, open your nose right back up. ♪ breathe better. sleep better. breathe right. (nationwide jingle) you see brad, songs are really about big life moments. baby shower here. big. life. moment. what is in here? ohh! oh, i hope it's a life insurance policy. what? it's a sensible gift. protection for you and your family

big macs big macs to take on i love big movies if you're. not about fifty people can eat whatever they want to a mighty john which we were elected on this platform so we have an alternative to this more than i thought it. was scary i think online and such as always saying we should instead encourage french well no could businesses there is another way to rejoin hopes if you think about the world it seems well we all know nice what alan the only issue with fuel there is this kind of ecologically extremism islay now today mcdonald's means creating more jobs reviving the town you've seen the new muscle to be told just about wrapping up the program ever this hour here on the international twelve twenty five pm on tuesday here in moscow we are certainly boxer with. charles seemed wrong but all wrong just don't call. me that he's yet to shape out. just to come out to it and engagement because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. obama codified the worst honesty's of wall street in institutionalized a

mac, that's barely a tenth of the iphone's base. you can see the point they're trying to make half of mac buyers are new to mac. ewers wonder why it's in brooklyn as opposed to out west. >> reporter: i don't know the answer to that i do know this is a very hip and design-conscious location. also new york is known as a publishing and design center it's a place where apple has often pulled companies, pulled publishers from when they want to make a point about their connections to publishing and to design so perhaps to emphasize that, rather than ask folks from this community to come out west for an announcement, they decided to bring the news to them carl >> jon, thanks we'll hear a lot more from you coming up in the next hour jon fortt at the apple event in brooklyn. >> didn't even have to take a plane this time. >>> coca-cola says diet soda helped to boost profit joining us now to discuss these numbers and more is coca-cola ceo james quincey. welcome back, james. nice to see you. >> nice to see you again. >> let's talk about that 6% organic revenue growth i haven't seen that in any of the companies, food, bevera

mac book air laptop. >> of course what we all want in a mac book air, is a retna display. >> the mac book air starts at the pros start at $800. the mac mini will go for 800. the devices hit store shelves november 7. >>> the mayor showed the rabbit -- rapid rehousing center. the center will provide short- term rental assistance with the goal of helping homeless retain permanent housing. it will open in december. sanfrancisco transit officials are rolling out a new program to provide security for the drivers who part in the city owned parking garage. drivers can request uniformed officers to escort them late at night. >>> anita hill spoke -- annettea hill spoke today. she testified that clarence thomas had sexually harassed her. she told the crowd to keep up the fight for women's rights. she talked about her support for dr. ford who accused bret kavanaugh for assaulting her when they were in high school. the event was to honor hill for her work against sexual harassment. >>> still ahead, billions in dollars in losses. a year after the north bay firestorm people are struggling to settle insurance claims.

macs are in countries which indicate a much higher currency valuation some would say over valuation of their currency the highest prices big macs are in switzerland and sweden and the least expensive big macs meaning the currency is undervalued are in egypt the ukraine russia malaysia and indonesia and tell us out on bergen nomics we bring in the c.e.o. of marco report which would argue correspondent alex by hail a bitch welcome to you both alex let's start with you in the western hemisphere and how are the big donald's restaurants looking in this part of the world are going to have more of a logical approach than when we. we're talking about business here like in north america mcdonald's has been in trouble for years or talk about the millennial basically here just turning their backs towards mcdonald's so you see those companies changing constantly changing up its menu moving towards a more mcafee type of idea here in canada you know there's a are there tim hortons chain and and mcdonald's have been going head to head selling coffee and mcdonald's has come out on top on a number of occasions being the biggest provider of coffee and then tim horton's back and forth tim hortons is a sort o

mac book air experience even further in the areas mostnt impor to our cuomers. and of course what we all want in a mac book air is a retina display [ cheers and applause ] >> the mac book's new design is notewortause it had gone relatively unchanged sinceco010. thany released a revamped mac mini and an upgraded pair of ipad pro tablets, all new devices have higher starting prices. have combinedad billion.venues of $45 >>> amazon is still promising a decision this year on where it will locate its $5 billion second headquarters. heading into the time two months of the year, speculation is heirling among 20 finalist cities. scott cohn has been visiting al ofthem. and tonight he reports for us from nashville, tennertee. >>re: in music city usa they're convinced nashville strikes the perfect chord. >> we have the lowest taxes and lowest debt per capita in the country. and people realize that we value business here. >> it's a catchy tune. the tennessee economy by a solid 2.5% last year, above the national a with job growth among the best in the nation. despite that cost of living is a bargain among the lowest in any big cy in the country. and in a place where countless

it is remarkable we have mac, big mac, well, he does a remarkable job. brands he goes to china constantly and meets with young people influences >> asians are such an important part of their growth are they impacted at all >> estee lauder says business are better than expected and contrary to what we know >> estee lauder, i got to tell you when you got to see this man. he's the true visionary of the consumer package group stock nice number. >> watch ulta on this. >> we got an opening bell that we'll be keeping a close eye on. stay with us on ""squawk on the street." four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump and bets

mac ears. benjaminjones music in my years on the mac ears. benjamin jones returned music in my years on the mac from where he grew up. like nick, he took advantage of education opportunities after the army, and that helped him get a job with the police. but a decade ago, like most of the married man in the platoon, he found his relationship in a downward spiral will stop i don't know to was because i had changed or she had changed or we both did. but we were not the people we had been. and it just didn't work any more. it was a long road home for cody edmondson, back to his roots in oklahoma. he worked in construction like he did before the army, putting life back together after his first marriage and his ambition to be an army pilot collapsed. but even getting back from al—dora years ago, he knew things were wrong. so i set up an all— new routine, kind things were wrong. so i set up an all—new routine, kind of like, oh, your kid doesn't recognise you from the first two weeks, so it is a difficult position to be in. but the marriage didn't fare well. after the army, dorian perez studied agricul

with just the touch of the finger, you can unlock your mac book air, buy something cool with apple pay. >> all reasons to throw out the apple mac proooye you bought sterday so you can get this in one. this one also comes with a new the new products are available today and will be available by next week. >> and you'll give me your old one. >> i think i was missing a page there. >> the bottom line is you're going to give me your old one so you can buy a new it's all settled. >> smoke alarms generally so loudnduj jarring that they can't help but wak up at night. but that's not the case for children. they're much more likely to wake up when they hear something more familiar. ion that er: no que smoke alarms can save lives in a house fire but children are such sound sleepers, they snooze right through these loud, high-pitched nes, like the kids in this controlled experiment. >> it's going off right inro thr s and they're not waking up for anything. >> reporter: now a new study from nationwide children's hospital in columbus, ohio, alerts us to what can wake children, the sou of their mother. >> the sound of their mother's voice was

mac and cheese. you have to try some, right? >> ingredients of mac and cheese? >> macre. and the gruyere makes it yummy. mushrooms and butter. now, we're talking. three different kinds of mushrooms. use whatever kinds you can get. oysters, panini, head of the woods. >> okay. >> you hear it? >> i hear it. >> a little sizzle. people at home, get your pressure cookers nice and hot. >> how long would you leave it before you start to get that? >> just two minutes. we just plugged it in. >> it's a tv show. >> imagine at home, it would be sizzling and brown. this is what you want. >> we have to go. >> put them on top of your mac and cheese. >> throw it all in. >> it's cream cheese-based. >> don't go for a run, let's be honest. >> make this in one. >> melissa, thank you so much. it's today.com/food. get her book, "comfort in an instant," and we're back in a moment. this is "today" on in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the

mac. i'm a fan of history, history buff and particularly when it comes to space. i'm always amazed to learn about all of the history that mac has gotten in his head and i would highly, highly recommend you find a way to make that paper and publishes them time. that would be great. here i am today talking to with respect to the canada u.s. relationship. there's been quite a number of statements made so far this morning and i am going to tackle a number of them already. in the u.s. as well as in canada, you know, we consider this relationship to be a very, very good illustration of how two companies can collaborate successfully together. so despite any kind of anxieties that may have traversed over time over the past few decades, we can always look at to space so you know what, despite some of our differences, either between us or with other nations, we've always found a way to cooperate and work properly in space. thank you, not for the great introduction. laura, congratulations. the best think tank out of 6500. in a day where we figure out which restaurants we are going to eat at on trip advisor and look at the ratings or y

the chip maker is popping as apple announced its latest and greatest suite of ipads, mac book airs and mac mini computers. by the way, a mini will cost you $4,199. they are set to hit store shelves november 7th. intel chips, a key component in all three products so the can s stock is moving higher. apple up a third of a percent after having been down earlier. >>> set your alarm for 45 minutes from now. facebook and all its friends take center stage and report quarterly earnings. the hyper-speedy growth company has fast become one of the most controversial. at this hour, it is in bear territory. up next, the former goldman sachs hot shot turned venture capitalist on why he won't sell a single share of the embattled social network. plus the tech guru says it's consumers, not shareholders, who really hold the power in this big tech tug-of-war. we are coming right back. when my hot water heater failed it rocked our world. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they took care of everything a to z. having insurance is something everyone needs, but hav

so they go to big big macs big to take on the big mac. if. you pick up that. level fifty people can eat whatever they want who am i to judge but we were elected on this platform so we have an alternative to this model. was kerry i think on the island such as always saying we should instead encourage french well no could businesses there is another way to create jobs if you think about the quantity well we all know nice what ality only issue with fuel there is this kind of ecological extremism islay now today mcdonald's means creating more jobs reviving the town you see see the new muscle to thank for joining us on it this tuesday your program returns of a top of the no. one else seemed wrong but. just don't call. me. yet to shape out this day because that's ahead and in. the trail. when something find themselves worlds apart. we choose to look for common ground. with make this manufactured consensus stick to the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final merry go round listen to the one percent. time to think no middle of the room si

mac wrote. —— people pots—mac wrote.ble motion. i think, there is the key here. if you went out and asked members of the public what they think mps should be rating on, i think they would say they would expect mps to vote on the deal that the government brings back from the european union. the only politicians vote would be one dark contrived to deny this house and meaningful say and ignore the 700,000 people who walk past the prime minister's door at the weekend to demand a people's vote. that is because it is important that eve ryo ne because it is important that everyone has the chance to weigh up the evidence, look at the pros and cons of the actual deal and actually give their informed consent before we undertake this major constitutional economic and social surgery. cani surgery. can i say that i think this term people's vote, we must accept across this house that we gave the people of vote on this issue, there was a people's vote and people voted in large numbers than they had done before. and they voted to leave

various people, boxall today, owned by peugeot— citron —— fox hall foxhall dart—mac foxhall dart- mac they foxhall dart-macs. brent crude is back—up. we were talking about inflationary pressures because of higher wages. nice for the people concerned, and nice for oil companies. but it means higher prices for everybody. thank you so much, jamie. i will leave you with that. i will leave you with that. i will ponder it all evening! i‘m sure! in 1943, the bbc correspondent wynford vaughan thomas and his engineer made one of the most famous audio recordings of the second world war. joining the crew of a lancaster bomber on a raid over berlin, they detailed the drama of flying at night over occupied europe to attack the nazi capital. now, using virtual reality, it is possible to experience the mission visually as well, as robert hall reports. this is the story of lancaster f freddie — a famous wartime broadcast and a blend of history and technology which can take all of us into the dangerous skies above germany. among those preparing for take—off on the evening of september 3rd 1943, were two civilians. bbc corr

macs. that is right for the m.r. so long hours this week on your own macs everything's different celebrities are calling the shots.today judge violinist under a review is in charge. it was your own bags. your woman you know sixty minutes. translate. carefully. to suit your needs to be a good. match. discover the. subscribe to the documentary on you tube. not a way to start it's not just hide your identity. we are scared we are very scared we have to stay and you know be out to fight for his fight against it or. bangladesh what is the true face of the country look like. freedom independence a separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting here has hindered progress and islamist extremists are gaining more influence democracy and the rule of law are shaky ground if this could get worse and out of issue in. a variety. bangladesh the dawn of islamism and exclusive d.w. report starts october eighteenth. hello and welcome to drive at the motor magazine and e.w. coming up on line in the great outdoors the new b.m.w. x five. classic car they can take your curves the v.w. corr

and as anti—academy—mac protesters occu py and as anti—academy—mac protesters occupy senate buildingsige of the highest court in the land, where the highest court in the land, where the most consequential decisions are made has been sullied by this partisan, ugly, scorched earth battle. some 58,000 pregnancy tests have been recalled, after some gave false positive results. women have been advised to return any clear & simple digital devices to their pharmacy, and to use another testing method. the uk's medicines and health care products regulatory agency says patient safety is its highest priority. the irish prime minister, leo varadkar, has said that a brexit deal could be reached in the next fortnight, but called on the uk to publish its latest plans for avoiding a hard border between ireland and northern ireland as soon as possible. the taoiseach was talking after meeting eu leaders in brussels. our europe editor katya adler is there. two weeks, how realistic does that seem to? well, how did we get from you and i discussing painful brexit negotiations to facing make or break in two

of the patterns of what you make of the patterns of what we have seen so far is mac —— cv.i what we have seen so far is mace authorities and other agents working this are on a two track investigation. track number one says, as your correspondence suggested, these are potential explosive devices. there are ten of them. i think all investigators are working this case as if they are real devices. obviously the people that they were sent to, that would basically kill potentially two former presidents, the secretary of state and many other government officials. so we are going all out trying to find the person or persons responsible. but we realise that the other side of that investigation, just like a set of railroad tracks going down the road, that second track says these are devices that are built to scare us, to terrify us, but not to go off. one or more of the devices we know was missing an essential part, that would allow that to become an actual explosive device. is there someone who is deeply trying to terrorise us by the sending of these devices? just like one of the devices? just like one of the devic

after a blistering start, england's cricketers pegged back by sri lankan in the t20 mac match in colombia. 60-3. in the t20 mac the first rugby league test match with new zealand but the visitors have hit back, it is 6—6 in the three match series. lewis hamilton only seventh fastest in final practice before qualifying at the mexican grand prix as he aims for his fifth world title. i will be backin his fifth world title. i will be back in the next hour. max rushed as we've been hearing, business groups have given a cautious welcome to a decision by the government to cut rates by a third for half a million small companies. the temporary measure, to be announced in monday's budget, comes after tax rises last year which caused many firms to struggle. i'm joined now via webcam by michelle ovens. director of peak b, which is a campaigning organisation for small businesses. what do you make of this, then? i think as you said the tentative welcome for the estimated 500,000 small businesses that this would help, this is definitely good news. ido help, this is definitely good news. i do not think from what we have heard

mac book air as well as an update to mac os mohave. >> great care has been taken to refine the look and feel and add more capability, about preserving its legendary ease of auto use. >> thefeature. something disliked when it was introduced. they unveiled a mac mini as well. >> you could be in for a cut of billions of dollars in unclaimed property. there's a new push to make sure you get it. >> michael finney is here with that. michael? >> how about trick-or-treating from -- >> that's the idea here. we talked about this. betty yee has more than 48 million fun-sized, full-sized and king-sized unclaimed property worth more than $9 billion. the loot includes 1500 properties together valued at about $1.5 billion. all that money is just waiting for you to check. so i've posted a link on our website ataster than ev before. of this year's holiday shopping season. starting on thursday, walmart says skip the checkout entirely in some of the busiest sections of its stores. have employees standing there in the aisles to take credit card payments and send choppers on the way. walmart says in the next couple of weeks, the app will be able to guide shoppers right to specific items in its stores showing you where it is on shelf. candy corn, almond joy, too

mac or other people that played those roles? >> mac was very kind and gave me about an hour of his time, it was a significant conversation. i was hoping not to be obnoxious, i just had all these questions. it's a pretty big task to play a role like this. talking about being accurate and getting it right, i just felt very excited about it, number one, it's a fascinating world, you know. it's basically carving out our times. were building future, were building history consciously. obviously, fiction doesn't match reality but mac was kind enough to run just a day, run down a day, what does a day look like? i don't know if any of you have seen the show but it's kind of a tragic -- kind of a high-level situation where the capital has been bombed and everyone dies basically. the designated survivor has to take the seat of the president. what do you do in that situation? how do you start building from the ground up? there's a series of protocols that you have to go by and preparation was significant. very helpful . >> so, do you aspire to play a president ever? >> i think that would be fantastic. the fact that i'm getting nervous thinking about it, says everything. i a plea would love that . >> okay. so you are a writer/producer. so when you came up with the idea for the one about the white house and the white house staff, where did you get the idea from and how long did it take you to write that? >> i got the idea from adapting a book by richard clark called against all enemies, he was a counterterrorism under pr

mac book air and mac mini right here in new york. the new ipad pro resembles the latest iphone. the company ditched the home button. the price starts at $800. the starting price of the macthe high res screen, $1,200, $200 more than before. the updated desktop computer, mac mini, starts at $800. new products will be available next week. taking a look at shares of apple in the premarket, you almost 1%. new research shows 86% of parents steal their kids' halloween candy. yeah. they don't just stop at one or two pieces, folks. parents are now admitting they devour a fourth of their kids' haul. parents may have a bigger sweet tooth than their kids. 24% say they eat more candy than their children on halloween. yeah. so the kids get the bad rap for having the sweet tooth. parents, time to fess up. maria: i believe it. i think it's more than that. i think the parents steal more than half of all the candy. cheryl: it's happening in this building right now. maria: happy halloween. this morning we're sharing photos of our favorite past and present halloween costumes. here's a flashback of me as you lucille ball. that's my friend danielle. she was rickey ricardo. how great is danie

macs. that could mean new specks on the mac mini computers. apple introduced updated iphones and apple watches last month. >>> your voice, your vote. election day is a week from today. here's an option for anyone who needs a ride to the polls next tuesday. ford gobike is offering free rides on election day. they can get a free bike by entering bike to go in the fordgo app. this is the first time it's offered this free service. ford gobike has more than 300 stations aren't the bay area. >>> to learn about what's on your ballot, the issues and candidates where you live, go to abc7news.com/election. you'll find a voter guide to your local ballot. >>> a nasa spacecraft has reached a milestone. the parker solar probe is closer to the sun than any spacecraft before. this video is from the probe's launch two months ago. parker will begin flying through the sun's corona tomorrow. over the next seven years it will make seven fly-bys of the sun getting closer and closer until it burns up. it's a suicide mission, alexis. >> poor parker. i wonder if parke

mac & cheese. >> all right. mac & cheese. you make a cheese sauce. twz american cheese.ou have the sauce done. you mix in your noodles. >> and then you bake in the oven. >> you have the cheezits? >> yes, crumble them on top. >> the recipes are online. thank you, shaq. thank you, matt. first, this is "today" on nbc. ♪ from the start, the c-class was ahead of its time. [ indistinct radio chatter ] still, we never stopped making it stronger. faster. smarter. because to be the best, is to never ever stop making it better. introducing the new c-class. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exclusive offers. >>> we love you, shaq. you did a great job. >> thank you. >> we give you ai )m - -... we )re following breaking news - and the search f >>> good morning. it is 8:56. i'm laura garcia. interesting breaking news we're following. the search for a suspect would police now say stole a san jose patrol car early this morning shortly after officers arrested him. this is video from nbc sky ranger. over the car in hayward. that's where it was ditched in a lot. this morning, san j

mac —— first place? they get the money in the first place was mac -- first place? connected to hear that have been raided and millions of dollars in cash were found, plus designer handbags belonging to his wife. you said it is obvious that he has stolen money. shouldn't you really leave all of this to the courts? in the first place, the americans, the department ofjustice made that statement at the money was stolen from 1mdb. they wouldn't admit that statement unless they had proof, real proof that it was stolen money. but it doesn't necessarily mean that the former prime minister, najib razak, stole kit. shouldn't you are to have the due process of law? enough for us to charge him and it is up to the court to decide whether oui’ is up to the court to decide whether our evidence is great or at his deny all is great. —— denial. our evidence is great or at his deny all is great. -- denial. he has denied that. 30—110 designer handbags, or your finance minister says realistically, the hopes of recovering 30% of the money misappropriated, that is all you can hope for. y

[laughter] stuart: what's your favorite, big mac, you eat big mac and fries? >> no.rter pound hamburger for lunch and at night i have a flurry. stuart: we have to have you back to check on your health because you look pretty good to me. maybe i should get a new mcdonalds diet. see you again soon. more varney after this. . . der with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. (guard) whacontrolled fury.... freakish intelligence. wicked seduction. these endeavors will rattle your soul... and challenge the contents of your stomach. if that sounds dramatic... it is. stuart: look at this. low of the day down 260 points. i think it is rising interest rates, what do you say? >> got to be it, right? biggest two-day slide since may of this year. higher rate, seven year highs. liz: i agree with susan. almost full employment the federal reserve could hike rates faster. nasdaq ugliest week in six months. stuart: watch out 3:00 this afternoon, i recommend you watch the fox business network, when susan li is doing the show at 3:00. why

another mac that needed a lot of love and attention is the mac mini.vice, a desktop geared toward professional users. it was month -- updated with a much faster processor and comes in a new space gray color that should be beloved by professionals. let's get a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. chipmaker,argest revenue rose just 1% in the three months through september, well below estimates of 9%. profits climbed 19%. -- saying it will track on the company's full-year revenue. linder's own more than three quarters of a billion dollars have one and auction for the asian arm of toys "r" us after no other offers were table. they responded to a morning that is opportunity to match the $760 million offer was expiring. will tradeeditors the debt they hope for leased 85% of the struggling company's most viable assets. lady more coming up, the open is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: a very good morning. i'm in melbourne, where executives are around the world. good evening from bloomberg headquarters. >> i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. w

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mac book air. neither of these products have seen updates in quite sometime. the mac last time there was a major revamp was back in 2010e. steve jobs actually announced that, and it was one of the last products he announce the as c.e.o. the ipad pro hasn't seen notable changes since introduced in 2015. there was a fair size upgrade back in 2017. but there will be the biggest revamp in the product's history. >> in the scope of apple, these are not the kind of products that they have been refreshing the most. how do these fit "inbusiness" the scope of apple products? how important are these two new offerings? >> well, they are extremely important. it is very interesting because hen the ipad first came out, they were positioning it as the new computer. the device peaked at about 36 million unit sales in 2004. now they are at 13 million in the who will dare core door of 2018. so sales have fall nep half in just four years. they need to revitalize the category if they really are going to continue pinning the future of computing on the device. >> i know you love to go deep

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>> the president has demagogued so many issues and he's calling the press the enemy of the people. those code words are very dangerous in my opinion. >> and what wave seen this week are attempts to attack the core of our democracy, political leaders, news outlets and places of worship. these are our fundamental tenants and a lot of this comes back to what they've been seeing on tv and these caravans, and immigrants are threatening people -- and the jews -- and this does not sound like america to me. instead he says, well, i take this tone because the media makes me take this tone. the lip service is, oh, i'm very upset about it because that's the teleprompter version of him. the off the cough version of him is well, my hair was wet. that's really my concern today. and frankly i only take this tone because they're putting these words in my mouth to say these terrible things that women look like horses and mexicans are -- >> that's him. that's not the media saying it. >> this week has been particularly bad, but we have to look at this in a historical perspective and say there's always been loons out there? >> we have. but now we're in an environment to say -- when standing at a rally and a person next to one is wearing a t-shirt that says journalist or some assembly required or a political leader inside its cross hairs the people standing next to that person needs to say i agree to supporting this candidate, and the candidate shaets speaking from the podium needs to say i want you to take that t-shirt off, that's not who we are. >> and the head of cnn on wednesday oegsed a statement to the white house really saying there's a total and complete lack of understanding at the white house about the seriousness of their continued attacks on the media. the president and especially the white house press secretary should understand their words matter. thus fair they have shown no comp he comprehension of that. >> and brian, it's actually become very difficult to even sort of keep track of these things. they tend to kind of blend together in our minds, and it's very dangerous that we're at the point where each day brings a new terror and a new reason for fear. and it is this fear mongering i think by the president and some of those around him including -- including right wing media that is a huge part of the problem. >> so matt lewis, tell me i think there's kind of three kinds of americans right now. there are those who have been told by trump the biggest threat is the caravan, and those who think the caravan is the biggest threat, people influenced by rhetoric, and then there's people exhausted by all of this. there are people who just can't take it. >> right, and i think in a way all three of those things is very pad. the last example you give could lead people not to vote or not to be involved. they tune out or become apathetic. and then the other extremes i think lead to bad things as well. this goes to my larger point about the erverperverse incenti. donald trump is creating an environment where it's very difficult for somebody like me who's in the media to be critical of the media. when he calls us the enemies of the people he basically has declared war in in a very irresponsible way on the media. and i think the media have taken the bait and called war on him. i think if we can hold ourselves to a higher standard, i think there is a problem with liberal media bias, and a bigger problem with salaciousness, and the last point i'm saying is i am very worried and i think it's well within the realm of possibility that we could see some sort of serious violent attack that works, that actually is successful on the media or on a media personality. we have to take this very, very seriously and the president needs to lead by toning down, by calming things down here. >> to our panel, thank you so hutch. >>> some breaking news right along these lines as we're talking wnyt a local tv station has announced a bomb threat was called into its studio this morning, studios had to be evacuated and police are investigate. news rooms across the country having to face this. >>> much more here here including the role of social media sites in spreading hate and fear. plus my sit down with the new publisher of "the new york times." but first i'm going to dak you behind the scenes of a trump ramm rally, my first time attending one. ♪ let's fly, let's fly away ♪ ♪ just say the words ♪ and we'll beat the birds down to acapulco bay ♪ ♪ it's perfect for a flying honeymoon they say ♪ ♪ come fly with me ♪ let's fly, let's fly away ♪ ♪ come fly with me ♪ let's fly, let's fly away ♪ for just fifteen ninety-nine at red lobster. you get all the shrimp you want, any way you want them. and now savory parmesan shrimp scampi is back! new sesame-ginger shrimp is here, too. but hurry in, endless shrimp ends november eighteenth. our because of smoking.ital. but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. but then, we were like. what are we doing? 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let's talk about it. i went looking for the president in charlottesville friday. but he started the day at 3:14 a.m. by bashing cnn. a few hours later another apparent bomb addressed to cnn was found in the mail nearby here. the president tweeted again putting bomb in kwoelgs, down-playing what he called this bomb stuff and worrying about what he called the gop's mid-term chances. those are the actions of a fox talking head, not a president. so i included charlotte. when i reflected on my coverage of the 2016 election i regretted i had never been to a trump rally. i thought i should have experienced it for myself. well, as you know he's had lots of rallies this month, so i had booked this before the mail bombs. walking into the arena a big screen tells you the sign-up for the real news by signing up for twitter and facebook. but by talking to the rally goers i could tell many of them were already signed up. they knew the lyrics to his songs and sometimes they sang along. this is video i shot from inside the press pen, and it really is pen. you can see cnn, fox, nbc working and all the camera crews on the riser and then thousands of goers all around the room. when you're in that pen you really do feel like a zoo animal. before the rally people are gawking at you, taking pictures, saying you're fake news, enemy of the people. one guy asked me if shawn hannity was going to be there, another said he wanted to meet jim accost. there are hard core rally goers but others hang in the back. they don't love everything trump says, but they still want to see the show. some folks were rude, calling me names, heckling me during my live shots. others were very friendly. these two guys wanted to selfies. we talked about the news and the weather. the thing is parts of the crowd are chanting cnn sucks, but then after they did that one of the men walked over and said, hey, nothing personal, another said we're glad you're here. what you see is the individual versus the collective. you can see how someone can fire up a crowd and point energy in a certain direction. some of them seem to think the enemy of the people stuff is just a performance like prowrestling, but others seem to truly believe it, and that's the heart of the problem. trump is leading a hate movement against the media. i mean, he kept it up all this week. no, not everybody in his crowd believes it, but some do. and that is dangerous. now, you might have heard that tv crews traveled to these rallies with security. and that's true. the networks don't like to talk about this, we don't want to draw attention to, but security is there in case anything gets out of hand. so did i feel like i was in danger there, not at all. but the boos and the insults can feel intimidating. and that brings me back to looking for a president, looking for presidential leadership. here's what it was like in the arena on friday when trump started his media bashing. >> we must unify as a nation in peace, love and in harmony. the media has a major role to play -- [ audience booing ] >> cnn sucks! >> and they do indeed, they have a major role to play as far as tone and as far as everything. >> what's news worthy is what trump didn't do. he didn't try to tamp down the jeers of cnn after a week of bombs in the mail. instead he soaked up the jeers, he revelled in the chants. he wasn't channelling the friendly faces who came over to my earlier and said we're all people, we all love each other. he wasn't channelling the people who were asking me questions about journalism and wanted to know more. he wasp fanning the flames and not just about the media either. when he tells his scary stories about illegal immigration and he rails against democrats, he's in fox news pundit mode, not president mode. he makes the crowd angrier. the next day, saturday, the president rightly tweeted about the evil attack in pittsburgh. he said we must unite to conquer hate. yes, so when are you going to start? 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was there a single moment like that? >> there wasn't. it was a journey of discovery. we started out looking at the 2005 tax returns that were released on the rachel maddox show. then we started to look into -- we realized the year before, part of his father's empire had been sold. his father died in 1999. then we started to piece that together and just one thing led to another. then we started to reach out to sources and got an extraordinary amount of documents, including thousands of pages of documents from his financial empire and 200 tax returns from his, his companies and companies that donald trump was a partner in. >> this was reporting 101. >> kind of it was a real journey -- there was no mandate at the beginning. >> why did the sources help you? why did they share the documents? >> it's to try to get into the mind of a source is difficult. i think the people that we talked to felt that when -- by the time we got to their door we knew a fair bit about the topic we were asking about. they wanted to see -- it was sort of again and again when you talk to people, they felt the story that donald trump had pedalled, he was a self-made billionaire and that he only got a little help from his father was just wrong. a lot of the people we talked to knew fred trump and knew that that was just a lie. >> they wanted people to know it was bunk. what about the timing? you told me this is the hardest story you have ever done. it came out tuesday. it was in print wednesday. the country has been focused on kavanau kavanaugh. do you feel this was overshadowed? >> we published because we were ready to go. you can never time these things. it's the news business. sometime u.s you public in the morning and something huge happens. we felt we were ready to go. we had been waiting a week or two to see what was going on. you have to go. it's a great story. >> i love that you went to the printing press that night. you want to see it be printed. >> it was a big rush. >> there are investigating that new york state says they are investigating this issue. i guess is this one of those cases where it's going to trickle out slowly but there could be more to come? >> i think that the story will have legs. because i think it's going to take a long time for people to digest. it sets down a factual narrative of his life that is in contrast with the one that's out there now. i think that that is going to be one affect. there are going to be investigati investigations. the city and state are looking into possible taxes that may be owed. we don't know what the irs is doing. they haven't commented. one would hope they are looking at some of the findings. i think it's going to have a long life. i think it's out there for people to think about and to start to sort of i think refocus how they were thinking about his narrative. >> are you working on a part two story? >> we hope to. we have more leads and more string to pull. we will keep going on it. there's a lot of information we have been given. we're excited to come in monday morning and get going. >> to date, president trump continues to refuse to release his recent tax returns. might you be releasing them for him? >> we would love to if sources want to give them to us. hopefully, we have proven we can handle it. we are in the market for any information people want to send us. >> thanks for being here. great to see you. that documentary airs tonight inside this process of reporting. >>> a break here and then a story you need to know about. a journalist critical of saudi arabia has disappeared. new reports suggest a saudi team may have killed him and hidden his body. the journalist's editor is here. she will speak next. i like your card, but i'm absolutely not paying an annual fee. discover has no annual fees. really? yeah. we just don't believe in them. oh nice. you would not believe how long i've been rehearsing that. no annual fee on any card. only from discover. denybe but sworn my love,e thy name. or iand i'll... not, so she's telling romeo to ditch his parents and then she'll be his boo forever. oh. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is .a so what can you do? she's saying a whole lotta people want to buy this house. but you got this! rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the complex simple. understand the details and get approved in as few as 8 minutes by america's largest mortgage lender. >>> we are following the mysterious disappearance of a saudi journalist. amid reports that he may have been murdered. here is what we do know. he is one of the best-known journalists in saudi arabia. since last year, he has been a prominent critic, speaking out against what he called the repress recei repressive leadership of the country. he has been a contributing writer for "the washington post." on tuesday, he went to saudi arabia's consulate in istanbul, turkey. he wanted to obtain paperwork that would allow him to divorce his wife in saudi arabia and get married to a woman in turkey. he has not been seen since he entered the consulate tuesday. there have been conflicting reports from turkey and saudi arabia about whether he ever left the building. in the past 24 hours, unnamed turkish officials have said he was killed in that consulate. that turkish officials have come to the conclusion that he was murdered. cnn has not been able to independently confirm those reports. this continues to be a mystery, a very disturbing mystery with international ramifications. so far, the u.s. government has said very little about this matter. of course, the u.s./saudi relationship may come into focus as a result of this story. there's a lot more to discuss. let me bring in karen autia, editor at "the washington post." she has been his editor for the past year. we had scheduled this interview a couple days ago, after your colleague disappeared. then came the news that he may be dead. how are you processing this? >> i'm not. i think the best thing that we're trying to do is to try to stay productive and keep his name out there. i think for a lot of americans, this might be the first time they have heard of him. i think it's to speak out about who he is, what his work meant to saudi arabia and to the region as a whole, what it meant to us. i think it's really important to know that he didn't want to be known as a dissident. he didn't want to be this opposition figure. when he wrote his first piece for us in 2017, in september, he said, this changed my life. i just want to be a journalist. i just want to write. i think in going back to his words, he was a former royal adviser. he was very close to the saudi family. >> very well connected. early in 2017, if i can tell our viewers, he was told, get off twitter, you are not allowed to tweet, you are not allowed to write critically of the government. after six months, that's when he reached out to you and decided to essentially go into exile and speak out against the government. >> we saw the news about the cra crackdown. we decided, why don't we just have him as a voice and get him to speak? that piece was his sort of coming out, so to speak, about what was happening to him and his friends. in that piece, he said, he had been quiet about the crackdowns for a while but now he just was at the point to say something and to speak out. he said that saudi arabia wasn't always like this and that his country deserved better. i think throughout his work, what he had done -- you could tell he was speaking from a place of wanting to advise the crown prince. he didn't want to be known as this strident critic, even in our editing process, there were times where he said, i really don't want to personally insult anybody. i just really -- he agreed with a lot of the reforms, especially women driving, the lifting of the ban on cinemas. he just really felt like he had a duty to advise this young prince. >> do you believe the turkish officials who are concluding he has been killed? >> you know, we want to hope that he is still alive and with us and can come back to us and be safe. we had a lot of plans. we have a lot of plans to do so much more. we were publishing more in arabic. we are waiting, just like everybody else. there's a lot of conflicting reports, a lot of rumors. we are still hoping for the best. of course, this news, if true, has us all completely devastated. this is an attack on us as well at "the washington post." >> it's been 18 hours since a report that he has been killed. there's no proof of life. would you think there would be proof of life if he were alive and with us. what do you feel? do you feel anger? do you feel guilt? i'm sorry to ask. i'm trying to put myself in the shoes of an editor who knows a journalist is in harm's way. >> i feel -- i don't -- i feel like it has been inspiring. i think he knew the risks. he was somebody -- is somebody who loves his country. i honestly -- he is one of the nicest people i have ever met. i'm honest about it, one of the nicest people. if the news is true, i hope it's not true, i am devastated. i've been in touch with his family. i've been in touch with his fiancee. i feel like this was a threat. we talked. i saw him a few weeks. >> he had been living in washington. >> in virginia. this is -- i can't even imagine what his family is going through. i can say for me, this is one of the worst nights of my career, worst days of my career. we are committed to keeping -- we're not going to let this go. we're going to press and we're going to keep his name out there, highlight his work, highlight who he is and was. whoever may have wanted to do this to him, recognize what we recognize in that he is an important voice not only for saudi arabia but for the region and for the entire world. so if anything, all they have done is just upped his profile. again, this is the man who wanted to write. >> just to write. >> just wanted to be a journalist. his eyes lit up. i miss being in this. he had been silenced for so long, kicked out of newspapers. working at "the post" energized him. he said, it keeps my mind off the pressures. give me something to do. >> i love that you all have posted some of his columns on "the washington post" home page. people can look. do what you are saying, read his work. see his work. understand what he was trying to do. >> just know to whoever has information, saudis, turks, the entire world is watching. he was nice. he had many friends. we are all watching what's happening with this investigation. we're not going to let this go. >> thank you for being here. >> thank you so much. >> our prayers are with you and one of the questions as we go forward with this story is about the u.s. response. i mentioned that at the time. i reached out to the state department earlier today. no real comment from the state department. they say they are monitoring this. read all of our coverage on this story at c nn.com. we will stay on top of this along with the "washington post" as they seek answers in this mystery. >>> up next, a turn back to domestic politics. briefing room battles. the question, does president trump treat female correspondents differently than their male counterparts? 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come on, get back. quem, you a second behind your brother, stay focused. can't nobody beat you, can't nobody beat you. hard work baby, it gonna pay off. you got this. with the one hundred and forty-first pick, the seattle seahawks select. alright, you got it, shaquem. alright, let me see. >>> we're back. i'm brian stelter. president trump has been taking questions from the press a lot lately. that means his combative attitude toward reporters has been on full display. some folks are pointing out he is noticeably more hostile toward women journalists. take a look. >> in a state of shock. >> i'm not thinking, mr. president. >> you never do. >> you have had never. you have had enough. >> you have been asking a question for ten minutes. sit down. if i would like to ask three questions. it's not fair to everyone else. should i let her ask another question? >> this is always curious. it's curious in light of the debate this country has been having with the supreme court. let's talk about husbais bully chief behavior. back with me, april ryan. olivia nuzzi also back with us. april, does the president treat women reporters in the press corps differently? >> yes. the reason why -- this white house feels that they can go after what they consider weak. what they consider weak. i said that, what they consider weak. you don't see this kind of exchange happening with white males in that room as much as minorities, meaning african-american women, myself, or women. i detail that in my book. i detail the things that have happened to me in my book. this is something so new. i remember back to barack obama, women were a part of the press corps, but we aren't always one of the first ones to ask questions or leading in that front row. barack obama had a press conference with eight women. i was number eight. remember that? that was a phenomenon. i remember retired veteran journalist ann compton, there were a large number of women in the front row. she marked the moment. she was so happy. washington is a white male dominated town. men talk to men. how does a woman navigate the murky waters in washington and in that male dominated room? it doesn't bode well for a president of the united states, who sets the tone for the nation, who sets the tone for the nation, to do this to women. it doesn't -- we are the first line of questioning an american president along with the men. >> brian, you know what trump would say. he would say, i'm tough on everybody. i'm tough on jim acosta. >> he is a minority man. >> is april right? >> i was at the press conference. i want to try to walk through it logically. first of all, he has been at war with the press since day one. men, women, whatever. he has called us the enemy of the people. he called us fake media. i think some of his tactics are fake in and of itself. in that press conference, he told me to sit down. i was already sitting down. he refused to come back to me about a question on kavanaugh. he told peter alexander to be quiet. he wouldn't even let major garrett ask a question, from cbs, was given the mike twice. he did give the mike to female reporters. all that being said, you cannot excuse misogyny by claiming that you are a miss an tloep. you can't say i hate everybody so it's okay if i treat women differently. the fact of the matter is, there is a problem, at least in optics, in his attitude. it's outside and inside this press briefing room with females. whether it's reporters or just females in general. this press room -- by the way, there was a time, the first time i walked into the press room, the one who held sway, the one who was king or queen, was helen thomas. she began and ended every press conference. mike curry told me, she would be the first one in the office. he brought her calf foffee and doughnuts every morning at 7:00. that woman ruled. >> it doesn't happen now. >> it has always been in the press ourselves since helen broke that barrier, there has been an equality in the press room among reporters. the president and how they treat us has changed. this president, while i will agree to a point with him, he does treat everybody pretty bad, the simple fact of the matter is it doesn't excuse the ma soisog he displays toward women in the press corps. >> olivia, i saw you responding to this on twitter. >> my view is that i think we contribute to this a little bit in how we talk about it. when i see headlines that say the president speaks rudely to female reporters, i think that that is sexist in itself as well. is they are not female reporters. they are reporters who happen to be female. they were asking credible questions that the president i don't believe answered. we should be judging them as reporters first. i think their gender, when we talk about their gender as though it is the most important thing about that exchange with the president, i think we contribute to exactly the thing that we are decrying here. the president has been rude and dismissive to reporters of every gender. he has attacked jim acosta. he talked rudely to him at press conferences. >> me. >> it is true -- >> april, you. >> it is true that the way the president and officials speak to non-white reporters is very different. we have seen it for over a year. it's very troubling. it happens off camera as well. i think that to talk about this as though it's a problem with female reporters is a simplistic way to put it. i think it misses the point, which is that this is an anti-press freedom president. he does not understand or care about the first amendment. that's a bigger issue. >> we have gone from daily briefings to basically monthly briefings. trump takes questions when he feels like it. often butchers the facts. i agree there's a broader context. april? >> here is the problem. i am a reporter who happens to be black and who happens to be a woman. the reality is, when you see me, you see my color and my gender. you see my color first and then my gender. then i keep going back to this conversation i had with steve bannon last night -- not last night, last week in his home. we talked about the fact that i am not part of the resistance. he said, because of my race and my gender, i cannot go to a trump rally in a red state because i am perceived as the enemy. >> bannon said that? >> bannon told me that last week. we had a -- i talked to him for two hours. i hear all of this higher thinking and how we should be, the ideal of what we should be. the reality is that i am perceived as not the base. i am perceived at the enemy. the exchanges come at me. we can play this game of how it should be. what it really is is what it really is. >> brian, your thoughts? >> how it really is -- they don't like me at those rallies. i went to west virginia where they came up to me and said, fake media, i hate cnn, i hate jim acosta. they said, can i have an autograph? will he take a picture with me? >> it's complicated. >> your perception cannot drive the coverage. we have to be there no matter whether we are black, white, brown, male, female. we're going to be there. >> that's right. >> to olivia, your point is well taken in the fact that, do we -- the question we have to ask ourself is, by mentioning the differences, do we contribute to the differences? just by merely noticing that there is a difference i don't think plays into it. i don't think that by mentioning it we play into it. i think you have to mention it. i think you have to assess it. that's what you are doing here, brian. we are looking at an issue and deciding, are we playing to that base, are we playing to the resistance? i maintain, we're all reporters. >> we're complaining for different things here. >> we are there for a reason. >> a pawn in the political game. >> if we talk about how president trump treats reporters of color than how he treats -- >> let's try black woman. >> that's a very different topic. april is making an excellent point about -- >> we have to examine every one of those. >> sure. but the way she's talking about what steve bannon said about covering a rally, that's a different challenge and a different danger. >> i'm still a woman. >> right. >> i'm still a minority to them. i've been told -- i walk into that rally, they ask me what my last name is. if i'm a muslim. those are things that -- you will face it as a woman. i'm going to face it as a lebanese american. you will phase it, april, as a black female reporter. at the end of the day, olivia -- i'm trying to agree with you in this point -- we're all reporters. he treats us all with disrespect. >> going back to a conversation on last week's program, margaret sullivan said, we're reporting. but we need to -- >> we are asking questions. >> to our panel, thank you very much. quick plug here for our podcast. it's about whether fake news can be confronted through the court. check out my interview on this topic. it's on our reliable sources podcast. quick break here. more news in a moment. come on dad! higher! higher! parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft macthing's good again. should happen everydred five hundred years, right? 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ultimate strategy of what apple is trying to do with their mac lineup and it seems to me with them releasing the well anticipated refresh of the mace -- macbook air with higher price point, that puts the emphasis on this as being the most attractive large-screen product apple has to offer these days. the price point puts this as a premium product, but then again, apple is not selling prematurely thing in the market that is not premium. they are driving up costs but adding features. ultimately, i do not think that will scare away buyers. as mentioned earlier, i do not think this changes the tablet industry as a whole. it's worth noting when you break down the tablet industry, there are two bank sections. and thate tablets segment of the tablet market has been growing despite the overall tablet market declining. it's not a surprise the focus was around ipad pro, adding the iphone features makes sense. i think they're looking to this to be probably a more productive device in terms of sales overall in the long run than the macbook air. selina: david, this was the first major revamp of the macbook air in many years. what took the refr

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mac, and much more about the ipad pro. talk to us about the business complexion. thatat's being reported is with the upgrades apple is going to be releasing this week, upgrades on the mac in the ipad, they're targeting content creation. it is holding this event at the brooklyn academy of music, and the theme is making. i think that says it all. apple would like these products to fall into the hands of people creating graphics, using these products to come up with content. people have said the things we can expect to see this week will be a revamped ipad pro with phase id, a new laptop designed to replace the macbook air, and a macgeared toward professionals. that push for professional users is a big thing. we will be looking for that on tuesday. >> christine, great to catch up with you. let's get you a recap of the big, breaking news from saudi basic industries, they came in with numbers. third-quarter profit broadly in line with analyst estimates. they added some guidance and are saying that higher average selling prices and an increase in profit boosted it. stock, this is one of the big beats, up 27% this year. it's in the eye of the aramco bid, making it very clear, the ambition is about petrochemicals. we want to get a full year of numbers in, and then they will look at the ip. everybody is saying petrochemicals is the key growth market. >> it's going to be interesting to see if they get that big pop in saudi stocks. you've got the global gloom from friday's trade. how is that all going to pan out? that's all we have for this edition. we'll be back at 8:00 a.m. dubai time tomorrow. join us then. ♪ comcast b

mac. and she explains the strategy that freddie mac used to undercut the predatory lending laws in georgia and north carolina. they went after her, and they were successful. because they needed those subprime mortgages. that was written by an employee who was very familiar with the situation. she also talks about how the chief risk manager at freddie mac, kept expressing his concerns about what they were doing. dix iron fired him. i believe that those incidents are correctly report ed, but i also point out that there were numerous efforts to reform the gse situation. congressman baker was working on that. i gave a speech in washington, i think it was in 2003, where i criticized the gses. i got a call on my cell phone in a national airport from congressman baker. and he said, i want to warn you. fannie plays rough. you should be prepared for fannie to go after the st. louis fed directors. i don't know if that ever happened or not, but that was the way that fannie ran the business. and there are lots of such incidents reported. i have a few in my paper, but there are lots of those reported in some of the books on my green list. and also a couple of earlier one s, particularly the book by morganson and rosner is full of the politics of what was going on. so i am convinced that the federal reserve did not have the political power and what

the upgrade to the mac book air laptop computer includes 13.3 inches, edge to edge, retina display, as well as touch i.d. the mac mini received its first upgrade in four years. apple announced its latest operating system, ios 12.1, is now available to install for iphone users and ipad users. that means they have to plug it in again tonight, just overnight. >>> still, soaring rent prices in the bay area are leading to a brand-new way of housing abuse. this could leave innocent families without a home. >> here's that story. >> reporter: some landlords are being accused of taking unusual and possibly even illegal steps to kick out renters here in oakland. and that includes pretending to actually live somewhere, just to be able to evict everyone in that building. >> do you live here full time? >> i'm here now. >> reporter: we catch up with one landlord, accused of trying to cheat his own tenants out of their home. he says he really does live in the building. we'll show you what our own undercover cameras caught on video. plus, we sit down with the oakland city's attorney office. they believe wrongful eviction may be

mac d as we call it, made a bearish cross over earlier this month it is the first one since the meltdown in february until the mac d recovers which could take several weeks, he thinks the s&p could keep trending lower many rallies are selling opportunities. we got very euphoric today, and maybe lighten up on things we haven't come down that far from the highs lang points out that this will be the s&p's first down month since march. that will be the first time since early 2015, how low can we go lang thinks the s&p could fall to 2300 and that would be down 14% from these levels. he thinks it could take several months all i can do is say ouch to that how about that how about the weekly chart of the nasdaq the blue, sharply below it, that is there and that's become now, this is going to become a new ceiling of resistance the mac d made a bearish cross over from the first time since march. the chaikin money flow measures the level of buying and selling. he says it is just been declining and just imagine what happens when that goesnegative to me, even though that is a glimmer of hope, he doesn't see it that way. the rsi, that is there in the bottom it is still not quite oversold which means the chart isn't signaling a bounce my oscillator says otherwise let's check out the nasdaq 100 longer term monthly chart. lang says the momentum is weak and has the volume has been rising suggesting that there is more pain to come the mac d has made a bearish cross over is the nasdaq 100 oversold he says not even close the relative strength index is in the middle, as a matter of fact you can see it is closer to overbrought than oversold right now and what happens about small caps stocks? there is so much damage here it is scarey. this index is clearly the worst. it is already broken down below its 50-week moving average mac