margo: two thirds of americans solutions.ored democratic at is consistent with other polling.ly a third that are enthusiastic about the planned that president trump is talng about. among those favoring the more democratic options, there is a re divide. we see that in the democratic primary contest. some want to do medicaid for all or single-payer plans or some candidates want to figure out how to work within the existg system? i thinkil wecontinue to see that debate going on through the primary and probably into the a general electiwell. amna: a top issue for american voters o there. thank you for being with us. margo:nk tou for having me. ♪ judy:or as we rd last night, genetic genealogy, the technique thatany are -- that many are using to learn about their family history has become a potent tool for police. we examine the growing privacy debate around this technique and some people are urging that we slow down. this is par of our regular series on the leading edge of science and technology. reporter: after her dad died, she use one of those dna testing kits to learn more abou

. >> reporter: the marin county sheriff identified the victim is 45-year-old amanda margo of of vacaville. the exact cause of death will be listed in her autopsy which is due out in a couple of weeks. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> i am juliette goodrich and still silence two weeks later, victim's family members are wondering why they are not getting any kind of an update. >> reporter: this neighbor lives right next door to the rented party house and called police again when shots rang out. almost 2 weeks later? >> did they ever come by to ask you questions about what you saw? particular suspects? >> no. >> reporter: are you surprised by that? >> yes. >> reporter: the surveillance video we obtained it from a neighbor shows two people holding guns. even so, investigators are not releasing any updates and the shooter or shooters are still at large. we asked jeff harp why so tightlipped? >> they are not going to tape tip their hand, the not going to give a press release of who they are looking at because until they have that person in custody, and so they have eyes on that person, it

afternoon the marin county sheriff sent out a press release identifying the victim as 45-year-old amanda, margo conti. the sheriff said that she is listed as a person who lived in vacaville but frequented a marin county to visit relatives. the autopsy, as you mentioned is pending due out in a couple of weeks. reporting live in san jose len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> pg&e's power safety shutoffs at the center of a new investigation. today state regulators are voted unanimously to see whether they violated any laws by cutting off power to thousands of customers. >> the commission opens this investigation. we must also hold them accountable for their conduct. >> pays for yourself sent back into the dark ages we lost our electricity, cell phones, cannot get code red, cannot make a call out or text out. >> the findings could result in penalties they have artie asked pg&e why it should be sanctioned for medication failures during the outages. >>> we got a look today at the cleanup efforts going on in sonoma county. county inspectors working in the kincaid burns out specifically. one of their inspection sit

. >> reporter: longtime migrant rights advocate and lawyer margo cowan says she's represented dozens of humanitarianid workers who have faced criminal charges. we interviewed her at a migrant legal aid clinic that she supervises for "no more deaths" in tucson. >> we have gone throriods where the u.s. attorney has said to his clients, the land managers and the border patrol, "don't cite these people. don't-- don't bring these cases to me. because we're not going to prosecute them." >> repter: arrests of people who provide aid to migrants have been on the rise since 2015, and spiked i2017 when then-attorney general jeff sessions ordered federal prosecuts to prioritize cases covered under the harboring statute. in fiscal year 2019, there wer closto 4,000 convictions for "bringing in and harboring certain alns," a 34% rise compared to five years ago, according to da from syracuse university. >> the idea to prosea te scott sendssage to the larger community, "if you se somebody lying beside the road, you can't stop and help them, because it might be a felony." i mean, there's all sorts of

rob: the first family at mara margo, calling american troops serving overseas to thank them for theirwishes for the holidays. >> millions across the country and justly awaiting the macy's thanksgiving day parade, the winds, ghosts succeed 34 mph the balloons could be grounded for the first time since 1971. officials will make the gametime decision. rob: we don't know yet. home for the holidays, not everyone. a handful of stores will open their doors on thanksgiving day. jillian: with a booming economy into the holiday season more people are expected to shop till they drop this year. >> they've got to work on thanksgiving. >> that is who you feel bad for. would you believe you start shopping at 6:00, in 30 minutes you start shopping before you buy a turkey. kmart is one of the stores, best buy, jcpenney, what macy's, walmart and target opening up today, walmart opening up a thanksgiving meal as a sign of gratitude, opening because people want to shop, 165 million people will hit stores this holiday weekend, 39.6 million will shop today alone. low unemployment could be motivating factor

taylor: that was ancestry president and ceo margo georgiadis. joining us is max chafkin.e had an interesting story about the u.s. cto and controversial comments he made in lisbon. what did we learn from what that cto said? reporter: yes, he became cto in august. this is his first speech outside the u.s. it was in portugal at the web summit. the audience was sort of interesting. a couple of things. number one, he basically reamed huawei.d he urged europeans to stay away from trainees infrastructure partners as much as possible, which is something the u.s. has been saying for a long time. but it's interesting he also met . she delivered the same message in person. you are seeing the trump administration reiterating the statement even as they are coming to a trade deal with the chinese government. the thing that was a little more interesting to me is that he also kind of picked out -- up on something mark zuckerberg brought up a couple weeks ago. .urope, you need to be careful if you regulate these big technology companies, meaning big american technology companies, too much

them and they were happy to be there.y really i think this came order from the top chief of police margonett who has caused problems for us in the past. >> tucker: she sounds like a lot of fun. good luck, matt, you are a brave man. thank you for come on tonight. >> thank you, tucker. cuomo, his brotherf is the governor of new york. he went to yale. g doing his job to get the brother impeached. he embarrassed himself in front of his own mother. we can't resist. we have the tape. stay tuned. mother. we >> tucker: if you watched the impeachment hearings, you heard holmes say that he overheard a conversation between the president even though it wasn't on speakerphone. the president said, that's impossible. so over at cnn, chris cuomo, who went to yale, unlike you, decided to call if his mom and prove the president was wrong. here's what happened. >> mom? she probably can't hear me. mom, can you hear me? >> yes, i hear you. when you talk to me, i hear you. >> hi. how are you? >> i can't hear your mother, chris. >> tucker: [laughs] the governor's brother. he went to yale, unlike you. hilarious

what could be in the works as doctor margo, director of the ucf center for vulnerable populations.iate you coming in today. what do you think the focus is going to be for the administration and what steps might be taken? >> what i think we all fear is that they are using the word crackdown to me not. to mean criminalization of homelessness and removing people from where they are and putting them out of the way so others can see them without a real solution. >> do you think the focus will be on clearing encampments and potentially moving people into federally funded, federally operated facilities somewhere? do you think that is a step in the right direction? >> i don't. i think the irony here is that the federal government could do so much to solve this crisis if they wanted to. we know that the cause of homelessness is the shortage of affordable housing and the federal government could solve that by providing increasing vouchers to homelessness and increasing support for building and creation and preservation of affordable housing. moving people out of sight into large shelters is

and then once the session ends at 10:00 o'clock and margo. we will e-mail pitcher to this breakfast and all reporters here just as soon as we wrap up. and as you know if you'd like to ask a question, please send me a signal and i will call on as many of you as time permits. now missus mckenna and if you would like to make brief opening remarks, the floor is viewers. it. >> thank you for your having me, i did not know the history. who that is very special read mnr perspective we are already gearing up for your 2020. say a lot of people don't totally understand what the party does is something i run into a lot. obviously, we are here to look for your republicans it's going to be a very broad field for your us in 2020 with 23 senate seats of the republican side. we want to take back the house and obviously reelect . president donald trump. the first thing that we have to tdo is raise the funds to be able to put a ground game and program together. as you've seen, the rnc has succeeded a lot of our past fundraising goals and october alone, we rais

. >> it's with allison janney, margo martindale, matthew broderick, jim rash.ut in april next year. >> seth: that's fantastic. and then i have another thing called "q-force" which is on netflix for ten episodes an animated series gay james bond >> seth: oh, yeah, gay james bond >> yeah. >> seth: i read about this it's very exciting >> so you know mike schur. >> seth: yes, of course. >> mike schur who used to -- you worked with him on "snl. >> seth: yeah, yeah, dear friend of ours. >> and he created "parks and rec. and so i'm driving to work and -- and he -- his office is on the same lot "will and grace" is so i'm driving and i see him. and i roll down my window. i go, "mike, you want to" -- and he's the, like, nicest, greatest guy ever. >> seth: yes, he is. >> he -- i go, do you want to do a show together? and he goes, "i don't know what is it?" i go, "gay james bond. and he goes, "yes, i'm doing that show. [ laughter ] >> seth: right >> of course, i'm doing that show >> seth: that's fantastic. >> so, yeah. and everybody -- but, and then the other thing that i'

i'm margo williams from the intercept. my question is about the interventions you guys do and you have experienced. what is your relationship with law enforcement in regards to seeking out people to intervene with? fbi director wray has given different numbers, sometimes as many as 1000 open investigations into domestic terrorism. do you bump across the fbi targeting people and how do you assure the folks you are trying to intervene with that you are maintaining their privacy and security? >> unfortunately, there is no mechanism for law enforcement to have an alternative investigation right now. that is largely because of people that report arrests, that utilize informants as if every single case is a case of entrapment. when you report like that and base it on a statement of facts that never goes to trial, you never realize a statement of facts is only enough evidence to charge a person. it has nothing to do with underlying investigation. what happens is you get in face of the reporter, who hate the government, wants to b

. >> thank you.ention >> i'ms margo williams from the intercept. and my question iss about the interventions that you guys do and that you've experienced. t and what is your relationship with law enforcement in regards to seeking out people to intervene with? fbi director wray has given different numbers, sometimes asi a thousand open investigations intosu nestre t domesticto terrorism. do you bumpmp across the fbi targeting people and how do you? assure the folks you'rere tryin to intervene with that you're nu maintaining theirna privacy andh their own security while you deal withha them?stig >>at unfortunately there is no mechanism for law enforcement to have an alternative to investigation and interdiction right now and that's largely because of people that report wh arrests that utilize informants as if every case is one of entrapment. when you report like that and base it off a statement of facts that never go to trial,l, you inves don't recognize that that's ohm enough evidence to charge a ina person. it has nothing to doceceof with underlyin