dry weather is expected to prevail through the forecast period. ( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty )( martyn the north bay... the red cross is working with the 40 people who lost their homes during a weekend fire in valejo. it happened just after midnight saturday on georgia street. the vallejo fire department tweeted this picture. firefighters say when they arrived their was smoke on the second and third floors. but everyone got out safely. no one was hurt. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. ( marty ) its been 27 years since 25 people were killed in the oakland hills fire storm. this weekend, many are thinking back to the blaze that destroyed almost 4- thousand homes. kron 4's michelle kingston spoke with an oakland resident who survived the 1991 fire. pkg)(mk)michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"i spoke to a mom of three who will never forget the fire. she says it was like a movie."susan piper, oakland hills"the sky got blacker and blacker."this is video from the oakland hills fire in 1991. it's still considered one of the worst fires in u.s. history.susan piper, oakland hill

i'm marty gonzalez. our top story this morning... a red flag warning is in effect for the east bay and north bay hills. the combination of hot temperatures, dry conditions and gusty winds have increased the fire danger in those areas. kron 4's sara stinson joins us live from marin county where fire crews are on standby. sara. thanks sara. we will check back with you through out the morning. now we want to get a check of the weather with dave spahr. (dave)offshore flow will result in warm and dry conditions region-wide over the next few days, along with critical fire weather conditions in the hills of the north and east bay. winds are forecast to diminish by monday afternoon, b

good morning, marty... and, it's a very good morning for whoever matched five of six numbers on their tixket. the payout for that is just under three-and-a-half million dollars. an employee here at the arco gas station on monterey road confirms the ticket was sold here. there were no jackpot winners in california, or across the country it appears... so the next mega millions drawing is on tuesday. the jackpot is now up to one-point-six billion dollars. and, if someone wins and chooses the one-time cash payout... they're looking at 905-million dollars. that would be a national record. the pot keeps getting bigger, because it keeps rolling over. there hasn't been a winner since july 24th... and, the jackpot has grown more than 400-million dollars since tuesday. and, not all is lost if you didn't win anything in the last drawing -- which is basically all of us. there is a powerball drawing tonight... and, the jackpot is 470-thousand dollars. so, whichever drawing you choose to buy into right now could have an

( marty ) here is a live look at the embarcadero. ( marty ) here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)strong and gusty northerly winds will develop in the north and east bay hills through monday morning. locally gusty winds are also expected in the santa cruz mountains and the east bay interior valleys. these dry offshore winds will result in warmer temperatures in all areas sunday and monday. a cooling trend will start on tuesday as onshore flow returns. warmer weather is then anticipated by late next week. beginning his first full day as the newest supreme court justice. following a bitter and contentious confirmation process, kavanaugh was sworn in yesterday as the 114th justice of the us supreme court. the ceremony happened just hours after he was confirmed by the senate. our washington correspondent jessica smith has the latest. protesters fought until the very last mi

beyond fast. ( marty ) here's a live kirkwood this morning... ( marty ) ( marty ) ( marty ) live lookave)a cooling trend will begin today and continue into monday as an upper level trough pushes inland over the pacific northwest and across far northern california. dry offshore flow will develop by tuesday of next week, resulting in a warming and drying trend through the week, along with increased fire weather concerns. ( marty ) in the east bay, a 12-year-old bike rider is in stable condition after he was hit by a truck. this happenened on neroly road near lavender way in oakley. police say the ford f-150 hit the child around 6:30 friday night. the child was taken to a hospital by helicopter. police say the driver stayed at the scene and cooperated with investigators. ( marty ) more early voting centers are open in santa clara county through election day. seven early voting centers opened this weekend. it's a move by the county registrar to make voting more accessible for people who may not live close to their neighborhood polling place, or just need more time to do vote. at the votin

( marty ) here is a live look at the embarcadero. ( marty ) here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)temperatures will remain near normal today before an offshore flow brings a warming and drying trend sunday and monday. locally strong and gusty northerly winds will develop over the weekend mainly in the north and east bay hills from saturday evening through monday morning. a cooling trend then starts tuesday as onshore flow redevelops. ( marty )happening today... the fate of supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh will likely be decided today. this is a live look from this senate floor... where senators plan to hold a final confirmation vote this afternoon. our washington d.c. correspondent brie jackson has details. after weeks of protest, hearings and debates judge brett kavanaugh could soon be confirmed to the supreme court. senators are moving forward with the nomination process after a 51-49 vote in the senate.democrats have raised concerns about the judge's views on key issues including presidential power. "tim kaine: i think he has a very unusual pattern of demonstrating n

i'm running for state superintendent. ( marty ) here's a live look at the bay bridge. ( marty ) davehr has your forecast... (dave)high pressure over the region will maintain warmer than normal temperatures through today. a cooling trend is then forecast for sunday and monday as an upper level trough pushes inland over the pacific northwest and into far northern california. dry offshore flow will develop early next week, resulting in increased fire weather concerns, as well as a warming trend through the week. ( marty )breaking news... the man who the f-b-i says is responsible for sending over a dozen mailed pipe bombs to critics of president trump... is being held in a florida federal jail this morning. police arrested cesar sayoc at an auto parts store in plantation, florida friday morning... after a 4-day manhunt. the f-b-i says sayoc sent bombs mostly to democratic officials who often spoke out against the president. police say he had been living out of his van... after his parents recently kicked him out. that van was covered with political decals... some showing images of democr

re ( marty ) some ( marty ) (dave)slightly cooler weather is expected today, compared to what the areand dry conditions from sunday through tuesday of next week. no rain is expected through all of next week. ( marty ) some neighborhoods in santa rosa are making good progress on rebuilding one year after the devastating wildfires. but kron4's gayle ong shows us one community where homeowners are facing a tougher challenge. part of this mobile home neighborhood was destroyed by the tubbs fire..as for the homes still standing - tenants have no idea how long it's going to be until they can move back in this red tagged neighborhood..it was an early october morning when flames ripped through a small community in santa rosarobert morgan sprang into action when a raging inferno destroyed part of his journey's end mobile home neighborhoodhis actions spared these homes and the kaiser hospital next door..his nickname the priestyet untoched by the flames - homeowners were not happy with his heroic moves

marty about a half. and tim, 60,000. i guess my question is, you have said no dollars from corporate pacs; correct? >> that's correct. >> your thoughts on that? >>i think the first priority that the new congress needs to look at is campaign finance reform. it costs too much money -- [applause] >> -- to wage a campaign of this type and that's money that could be well spent solving other problems in this country. i don't and won't take corporate tax money because i don't think the politicians should be answering to corporate sponsors. there was a joke about politicians wearing nascar type jerseys with their corporations listed on their jersey. i think that's an inherent conflict of interest. >> okay. anybody else? thoughts on where we are on fund-raising? tim, your thoughts? disparity, is that's what's wrong with the system or should you be getting more support? >> i think the answer to the question of financing in this race is to follow the money. follow the money. both of my candidates are -- opponents are very well fina

vonnie: marty, our thanks. marty is bloomberg's chief content officer. do want to mention that companies including bloomberg llp have full about of the future investment initiative in saudi arabia. still ahead, tech earnings on tap this week. we'll tell you what to expect. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn and this is "bloomberg: markets." we are in the heart of earnings season. big tech companies reported, including amazon and alphabet. joining us is olivia engel's, state seat global advisor. let's talk about tech for a moment before we move on to other areas i know you find interesting. do you see any value in tech at the moment. value. not in the software sector but in the hardware sector. we think there are good names showing continuing momentum. manage thoseo you kind of portfolios if you do suddenly see some value in tech? olivia: the important thing is you have all the right ingredients to make sure you build portfolios for the long-term. work folios are about portfolios of stock, not making sure you have every sing

marty! (marty) i'm going to stay home and watch sid caesar. you goin' to die without a son!. i will die without a son. marty, put on the blue suit. i'm a fat little man, a fat, ugly little man! (sidney lumet) you were coming to their homes. this is a new experience in the history of entertainment and i don't know whether we know its significance yet. (charles champlin) it was a time of terrifying transition. television was taking hold, the graph of television sets and uses climbing like this, and the graph of attendance was going like that. (music playing) (clicking of movie projector coming to a stop) hey, that was a good movie. yeah, seen it here before once. well, s'long, miss mosey. sorry you're closin' the show. nobody wants to come to shows no more. got baseball in the summer, television all the time. won't be much to do in town with the picture show closed. yeah. (charles champlin) hollywood was in a very peculiar period then. you had a curious hesitation of leadership in the industry, and i think they didn't quite know how to cope with tv. (upbeat music playing) (jon

so, as i recall, tim, marty, susan.im, you have about 20 more than you would have had originally for your closing statement. kill it. go ahead. mr. silfies: is the partisan civil war in this country helping you and your family? that is the main question of this entire election. and if you want something different, you have to vote for something different. we have seen this playing out for decades of the carousel going round and round and round of both establishment parties enriching themselves and their special interests, and leaving all of us behind with the mountains of debt, endless war, and broken, dysfunctional government. the only way left, the only way deeping us to stop this cultural and political divide we have, is to have the courage to stand together and say, this system is broken, and we need something different. host: there you go. marty. mr. nothstein: thank you. what a great conversation this was. i would like to say this -- what a difference two years makes. two years ago we were told we would never see

marty: through. -- true.issioner took office two days ago, and this is sitting on your desk. david: you do not want that as your first assignment. marty: it is multiple years that are still under audit and that is why donald trump has said he is not disclosing them. david: it is not just federal government, but state. new york state is investigating whether there was a propriety -- was impropiety. we do think it was a civil case, there are no statute but not out of the round of possibility if there was proved to be a pattern or a conspiracy to defraud the u.s. of taxes. basis, it does not have a big impact. base would say, he is rich, that is good. taxesnot do pay either. said, and donald job as -- has been able to minimize his tax liability. the real question is his current financial situation and that tax returns would show that -- that might be where he is vulnerable. david: the mueller investigation, there is a red line when it comes to his personal finances. if there is an investigation from new york sta

his first call was to her mom, marty.e told her he wanted to meet, but not why. >> he said, can we set up a time? make it tomorrow or whatever? >> i said, well, scratch what i'm doing this afternoon. come now. i was so nervous about what it was. >> everything old was about to be new again. new, very unsettling. >> coming up. >> the thing that struck me first was the position of mrs. lovelace's arms. >> a different medical examiner reaches a different conclusion. >> the manner of death would be homicide. >> and a detective has a question for curtis' daughter. >> tuesday morning before you went to school, what do you remember? >> what did you think was happening? >> i didn't know. >> when "dateline" continues. >>> corey lovelace's mom had tried hard to move on after her daughters >> reporter: cory lovelace's mom had tried hard to move on after her daughter's sudden death in 2006. but after a phone call and visit from detective adam gibson in early 2014, she started to wonder. >> a lot of things i shoved away. really shoved

. >> the thing i like about lamere is we're up 10-0 and lamere and i -- >> and marty. >> jonathan lamere going my god, if he doesn't get us into the seventh inning the yankees will come back.

and marty figured i might be able to help them out. in may of that year, he said, "why don't you come in and work full-time?" starting in june when school was out, i started working full-time at the headquarters. >> you talked your way into the campaign. answering phones was really boring, so the first chance i got i weaseled my way into the research staff. >> annalise? how did you come to richard nixon's attention? >> i got involved in the campaign basically because my husband got involved. i was a graduate student columbia. he was a professor at columbia. someone for dinner from nixon's law firm who said you really ought, with your views, you ought to be working for richard nixon. martin got in touch and len basically recruited martin. the first thing that martin did for richard nixon -- one of the first things -- it's dated july 4, 1967, is to make the argument for abolishing the military draft and moving to an all volunteer armed force. and martin, like other tens of thousands of young men in the country, had dealt with the issue o

that will come up against marty. against marty. is on. and we have to play our style, can we beat theseeams? know what happened in qualifying, whose favoured attention. whose favoured attention. you that lewis hamilton will start on pole position. on pole position. track to start on the front row alongside his team—mate. alongside his team—mate. his team sent out at the wrong time, just as the rain was falling. while sebastian vettel was left treading water. treading water. helping hand after more technical gremlins. gremlins. he will start well down the field. the field. with rain, hamilton was sent out at just the right time. with rain, hamilton was sent out atjust the right time. sent out atjust the right time. the front, hollowed by his team—mate. team—mate. defining day but again, it went lewis hamilton ‘s way. lewis hamilton ‘s way. by: wigan player warrington in superleague grand final mexican. superleague grand final mexican. comfortable 14—0 win against castleford. the final drop goal. moves to catalan dragons at the end of the season. of the season. it is also the wigan ‘s hea

the problems here have been working for a while, marty. marty: they have. the legacy just keeps lowering in its glow as the years go by. yes, as jack welsh gets sadder and setter at the end of the day. here we go. our other top story has to do with what is happening with the cable rate. a flash crash that happened but the nuts and bolts of this are the bars being thrown between chancellor hammond and boris johnson. did you read the daily mail article? it was brutal. >> i did. i think the tech that johnson is taking is more popular your politically, but what you are seeing from the mate -- from the rest of the tories is more market friendly or at least that is the image you are going to see. that's why you will see the string back and forth back and sterling. >> i did read the boris johnson peace and he just waves a magic wand and makes island -- makes ireland galway. the eu will go along, it will be no problem. it sounded great, if the eu would go along with it. >> it all speaks to the weakness of theresa may as leader of her party and the questions over he

>> marty you're going to do the bison. we have one more over there for -- from molly. >> sarah i think is the one talk about the creation of the public lands system said this is something we are very fond of. so i would like you to talk about the bundy experience sovereign citizen movement which is now saying the public lands system is terrible we should all return it to the people who live there. >> okay we are going to start with bison, children and then bundy. okay. >> the reason we think there were between 20 and 30 million bison on the original great plains now, rather than 60 million which you have often heard and you will still see that figure. the 20 to 30 million is based on the carrying capacity of the grasslands. the fluctuation between 20 and 30 million is also based on the fact that the climate was constantly changing. it was, for example something called the little ice age which produce a lot of rain and a lot of grass and groovy bison populations large and is starting in the middle of the 19th century there

dan will be our flora person. >> thanks, marty. thanks, steve, for that wonderful contextual explanation for what is going on. what we historians refer to this period as looking back on the culture of it is the period of the nostalgic west which is what remington and russell also per -- portray in their art or post-frontier anxiety. post frontier anxiety took a lot of forms. one of the forms it tended to take was a feeling that the civilized 20th century was closing in on people. that suddenly, this intoxicating, untrammeled freedom we have had in the 19 -- 19th century was being curtailed. one of the ways it was being curtailed, particularly as sarah is about to explain, is through the beginnings of a conservation movement that attempts to apply that regulatory corrective to the story of the petri dish that i was offering up as a metaphor a couple days ago. if you remember, i said that exologists often used this aphorism of putting a food source and bacteria in a petri dish and without some sort of correction, without another spec

i am joined by dan florence marty sam way and. as you well know from the biographies their eminent historians of the american west and also in cases of the american -- environment in particular ways such as a cultural. i think we will start with reminding us where we were a little bit including sessions we are restarted yesterday. also set the scene for the end of the 19th century and how changes in american society, the american west in particular were reshaping american attitudes and views towards nature and the natural world. and the way that was impacted, thinking about or the beginning of conservation the title of this discussion as well as some of the legislation that came out of it the continues to have a profound impact on the world on the west that we live on today. let me start marty with you. let's set the scene and provide some cultural context. that is shaping the air in terms of what is going on in the last decades of the 19 century. >> thank you stephen. i want to talk a little bit about yesterday. when we made our

this is matt connelly calling from the marty nothstein campaign. how are you?nal days of this campaign, it will come down to which candidate can get their message out best. we are just reaching out to voters from susan wild's campaign. and which party can turn out the votes. nada tawfik, bbc news, pennsylvania. pennsylvania's 7th district is about an hour's drive from philadelphia, a city where the roots of america's democracy first took hold. it was there that the declration of independence and the constitution were signed, and the city even served as the nation's capital at the end of the 18th century. today it's a diverse center of business, education, arts, and of course, politics. the bbc‘s katty kay is there, and i spoke with her earlier. pennsylvania is nicknamed the keystone state, could it hold the keys to unlocking of the house of representatives on election night? i have just spoken to a couple of officials from this date, the current mayor who says yes, absolutely everybody is looking at those suburbs outside of this city of philadelphia, they are s

-- i pestered right and marty anderson to do research and marty figured i might be real to help them out. that year he said why don't you come in full-time. starting in june i started working full-time at the headquarters. >> you talk to your way into the campaign. >> i of course was really boring. i weaseled my way into the research staff. how did you come to richard nixon's attention. >> i got involved because my husband got involved. columbia andnt at he was a professor at columbia and we met someone for dinner from nixon's law firm who said with your views you ought to be working for richard nixon. touch anddens got in basically recruited martin. the first thing that martin did for richard nixon -- one of the it's dated july 4, 1967 is to make the argument for abolishing the military draft and moving to an all volunteer armed force. in martin like other tens of thousands of young men in the country had dealt with the issue of getting drafted. he joined rotc. be a reserve member of the army security agency. >> but me interrupt for a second. on thesestart to see slides pictures of

marty: it has.ch i said, it points out there have been more murders this year than all of last year. it is serious. are freedomat all of expression. tom: marty schenker, thank you so much. he is our chief content officer. the future investment initiative is what we're speaking about in saudi arabia. media is among organizations sponsoring the event and we are monitoring the situation. this is "bloomberg." ♪ sebastian: this is bloomberg surveillance. i'm sebastian salek. lloyds bank has selected blackrock to manage $40 billion of assets and index strategies. it is part of a $143 billion portfolio currently managed by standard life aberdeen. lloyds will pursue a strategic partnership with blackrock investment technology group. softbank has picked banks including goldman sachs and nomura as lead underwriters for what is likely to be the largest ipo ever. softbank's wireless business plans to sell $27 billion of shares. the mobile operator begins marketing the sale next month. shares will be listed on t

marty: i think he wants to do both things. the first few times donald trump yesterday ite fed, was not. i think that was the right call, rhetoric to distance himself from -- alix: is he right? stephanie: if we start to see a lot of momentum in the economy, and you could argue that that is what we saw in the selloff of equity in the last few weeks, then we will start to see them saying do we need to go on autopilot? peoplere not that many that say that the rising -- a little bit of a pickup in wages, not much. alix: that leads us to earnings. you look at earnings. so far pretty solid, in particular with banks. morgan stanley and goldman sachs. -- wearnings for netflix have been hearing a peak margin conversation for a while, but this might be peak earnings. stephanie: it is interesting how the earnings season is helping to lift the market at it. we are not seeing really strong momentum. it is very healthy for the market to be looking at underlying, organic earnings of companies at this stage of the cycle because that is where t

marty focused on the economy and its strength under president trump. while susan hoped her and democrats' position onlt hea care would help flip the seat. do you feel finally democrats can taket? the s >> don't take anything for granted. for everyave to work vote i get. reporter: polls have you down. how are you feeling?ee >> igood. these are the same pollsters that didn't predict donald trump would win.ju reporter days until the election, most in ahis room halready made up their minds thanks in part to president trump. >> i just can't believe his moral background, the way he talks that people are sudoorting him. t get the mentality. >> if the democrats win the house, they're going to just itch pea trump. th's their whole mission. reporter: it's not just the national political environment helping democrat shifts in demographics could also help push this region more to the left. this district is moderate at its core, but there are signs that that could be changing. voter registration is way up, and new democrats outnumber republicans 4-1. this professor

marty i wanted to raise with you a question i think a lot of people half. a lot of consumers. this is an odd system we seem to operate under. were reporters have protections but people who often give them information do not have protection. the reporters and editors and all of us depend on those who are willing to be whistleblowers. the use and turn we are talking about tonight. i just wonder whether that system is functioning better than ever. work more necessary than ever. how do you define in a sense and explain that system? >> i know it's been around for a long time. i think a lot of this has been tested. we're talking about the espionage act. at least according to comey's account. the president said he wanted to see some reporters go to jail. he might actually like that result. we do have quite a bit of freedom in this country. obviously going back to the first amendment and the protections for the press. i think the system is working. sometimes better and sometimes worse. i'm not sure where it will end up. and this administration or thereafter. >> the president has said

marty marty. or margaret got there so many. jackie yes some of the pond to logan. or catch cats got. it got better garrick or boiling away. or. managed to escape with his life he was lucky his father died from his injuries two days later devastating the family. that i. didn't call. you should not only lost his father he says he also lost his old way of life one where muslims and hindus live together in peace is. there when i can go to him. when the cup i'm going to be in the muslim monica. are going to be very clear. but it is going to do the much for mother who didn't do them nor. about it. despite the government's assurance that confound me is still waiting for justice. months after your shots father dart his alleged killers are yet to face trial. increasingly hardliners in both india and pakistan are still being really just and political division. in mumbai we find these prejudices alive in the younger generation. i. go to some. distance. across the border in islamabad we find more kids passion for the same sport and harbor the same future. oh. what if. they are

. >> we are joined now by marty schenker.his economic news and market selloff is coming at a wonderful time for the president because it takes the focus off of other things. >> i suppose so. this seems to be something that really residents -- resonates with this president. the president does not interfere with the decisions typically, but donald trump has decided to weigh in. presidents can talk about the fed if they want, but the fed's independent and does not have to listen. >> i agree with that. tradition that presidents stay away from the fed thinking it would interfere with their independence. justarkets suggest that is donald trump letting off steam and that the fed will stay on course and be data dependent. >> good morning. the president has used the stock market as a barometer for his success. is going up.en it what about when it is going down? >> than it is not his fault. it is the fed's fault. when he was taking all of this credit for the stock market, we wrote stories about the dangers of doing that because markets

anyway, marty?the key thing is what you said earnings per share is up 30% stock prices from a year ago are flat so what we're looking at is all of the tax reform, everything that we got in ccar from the capital announcements. none of of that is baked in. that's what we have gone through. why? why so many positives? why the fundmentals continuing to improve >> and the answer so your question >> the yield curve got flat through the summer when the yield curve got flat, that was an indicator that we were going into recession. paranoia about a recession throws this sector into temper tantrum. and that's what we went through in the summer. >> okay. >> you got to then ask the question are we going to resnegs. >> we're going to press pause. we're waiting for the numbers. we're going to take a break and hopefully the numbers will hit and we'll get that reaction. no front running going on here joseph >> all right coming up, we're still waiting as you can sort of tell from j.p. morgan's report now it's hittin

this is matt connelly calling from the marty nothstein campaign. how are you?ssage out best. we are just reaching out to voters from susan wild's campaign. and which party can turn out the votes. nada tawfik, bbc news, pennsylvania. that truism of election, who goes out to vote. let's talk again to ron christie, who's here with us in philadelphia. you went to universityjust you went to university just west you went to universityjust west of here in delaware county pennsylvania. how much has that district changed because it is a key election district? it has changed a lot, a lot wealthier and a lot more educated people living there. so many universities. you are looking ata many universities. you are looking at a highly educated and well the set of constituencies that have a strong impact. what impact does it have in terms parties? you have a lot of people who originally would not have voted for a republican but gave donald trump a chance. they wanted strong jobs and economy and two years on they are saying, the economy might be good but do we like what the pres

maria: good day in sports, we are back with bank and equity strategists director marty, marty, bank stockso you want to put money to work in this group now, how do you think the stocks fair going forward? >> well, we do think that -- like we talked about paranoia or fear of recession has brought valuations to create entry point, again, if we can get the cash return of 10% which is, you know, really already set as you look at dividends and shares that have been approved, it would give you nice base to look at. the other thing that we talked about yield curve steepening. if you look compared to yields on the balance sheets you have the widest spread that i have ever seen, 100 basis points of earnings that the banks get to recapture over the next couple of years, so even without rates going up from here you still have kind of embedded positive that they'll get going forward. maria: are you expecting a good report from ba? >> i think pretty much in line, maybe a penny or two better, just depending on what happened with net interest margin and maybe little bit lower credit cost but i think 62,

we have marty mckee. >> good afternoon, commissioners and executive director. you won't be surprised to hear i'm speaking -- here to speak in favor of this extension. as you know, more than 300 artists at the shipyard makeup the largest artists community of the country. of those, about 160 are in building 101, and this will fund important features to the building. it'll bring the doors and stairs up to current fire code. this will make the building much safer should there be a fire which is always a possibility in an entirely wooden building, so it's an important feature. the improve of the auditorium will extend the uses of the building both for the shipyard artists and the local bayview-hunters point community. the improvements to the auditorium will mandate upgrades at the handicap ramp to the entrance of the building and will also cause upgrades to the closest public rest room in the auditorium. we believing that the improvements from this -- we believe that these improvements will create more opportunities and jobs. further, that the redesigned auditorium,

well so marty there is a maximum just five degrees on choose day and at times there is likely to be some heavy snow around as well be further towards the south and here in doha the temperatures easing is well it's still fairly humid though it does feel very hot if you're out in the sunshine still to the south of us this is a new band the remains of it and it's working its way northward so it's over the eastern parts of yemen them we're also seeing some showers over the four western parts of a man and that's throwing plenty of cloud ahead of it so don't be surprised if in the eastern part of saudi maybe up towards the u.a.e. and towards muscat there will be more in the way of cloud and just the outside chance of showers well down towards the southern parts of africa and here there is plenty of cloud too you can see it on the satellite picture gradually drifting its way towards the east the main focus of this is working away towards the east now though so it will be gradually drawing up a long night eastern coast if i fast forward to choose day you can see the rains over towards the east f

i think we'll get right into the substance of what we're talking about and marty, i wanted to raise with you a question that i think a lot of people have, a lot of consumers of the news. which is, this is an odd system we seem to operate under where reporters have protection but the people often who give them information do not have protection. and the reporters and editors and all of us depend on those who are willing to be whistle-blowers, to use the term we're talking about tonight, and i just wonder whether that system is functioning better than ever, is it more necessary than ever? how do you define and in a sense explain that system? >> well, i don't know about than ever. i know i've been around a long time, but not that long. and look, i mean, i don't think that we're as journalists, we're entirely insulated in the way that you've described. i think that a lot of this has been tested, so we'll be talking about the espionage act and whom that can be applied. i think we have yet to see. but as -- look, i mean, jim, who i believe is here, he was in the justice department, trying to f

do you think marty was the only. we get our hands on a warrant issued to the canadian police for father of war's arrest. they've been after the priest since one thousand nine hundred ninety eight. on it we discover the name of maher yes but also two other boys made anonymous by the police with black lines. a girl of fourteen is also a mom go legit victims. the priest is thought to have abused four children. finally in the top left hand corner of vital piece of information the name of the town where the priest is believed to be hiding in france a small town in the bocuse where there's a monastery belonging to his community. so we catch the train to strasbourg. that's right because in the meantime we've got hold of some internal documents from his community follow revoir has been transferred several times. after up in canada he didn't stay in who was presumed by the canadian police he apparently with next to to run nearly and that's when we lost track of him. but after several months of inquiries during a phone call. a

thank you, marty.u don't look dirty to me. we're glad you're alive and fine. thank you, marty. we appreciate the people there and glad to know that those folks are okay. 17 deaths so far. we'll be right back. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. and, now there's new crest gum and enamel repair... it gives you clinically proven healthier gums and helps repair and strengthen weakened enamel. gum detoxify and gum and enamel repair, from crest. gums are good, so is my check-up! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. >>> the race for governor in georgia is neck and neck but there is a new twist emerging with just three and a half weeks to go before election day, allegations that republican candidates are trying to suppress the vote of thousands of people in georgia. especially african-americans. cnn

we are joined by gina martin adams and marty schenker. seems like every quarter over the last couple of years, we are talking about stick, but now we are talking about core alone growth with positive consumer. think this has been a progression of quarterly events for the financials. particularly for the big banks. it's about topline growth, performance for these companies for one year running, it's about topline. frankly, so far on this scale they have been rather uninspiring. waiting for financials to sort of take the leadership as tech breaks down here and we get a bit of value leadership that becomes naturally partial to financials with the yield curve suddenly becoming more upward sloping and we are not think it for a number of reasons. rates heading higher constrains the mortgage portfolios but at the same time you are not getting the sea and i loan growth to offset mortgage and at that part of the cycle we should start to see that and we haven't seen it so far this season. david: at the same time, the strategy seems to be no drama.

the beginning of the year in the doldrums, it has been roaring of late let's check in with marty, the president and ceo of paychecks learn more about the quarter marty, welcome back to "mad money. >> thanks, jim good to be here. >> i got to tell you i thought everything came together this quarter. you have 15 holds, one sell, and only one buy i think they are going to be converted because you've got to tell people about all the sweet that you put together that i think is now complete and is making it so you are much more than just a payroll processor. >> well, i agree, jim. it really has come together. this has been a solid first quarter. 9% top-line revenue, 16% on that revenue, certainly benefiting from tax reform as well. we put a great suite of products together that not only is payroll, but an hr solution for small and midsized businesses. >> you mentioned in the middle of your -- that we are experiencing a strong growth in work site employees that continue in the first quarter. that's good news for the economy and for paychecks. >> it really is. this is not only new sales, but i

thank you, marty. ma'am, you don't look dirty to and filthy to me. we're glad you're alive and fine. thank you, marty. we appreciate the people there and glad to know that those folks are okay. 17 deaths so far. we'll be right back. my name is elaine barber, and i'm a five-year cancer survivor. being diagnosed with cancer made me rethink everything in my life. the things that became important to me were the relationships with people. we pulled together closer as a family. i had so many people at ctca helping me find a way to go through the treatments, to prepare me for anything i would've faced. cancer showed me what true living is all about. so i started helping at a school for special needs children. i think they do more for me than i do for them. the reality of cancer is not everybody survives. surviving for five years is a big deal. at ctca, they have a huge celebrate life event. that was amazing because the whole day was about all of the survivors. i'm not exactly sure what's ahead of me, but i'm

marty marty. or margaret got there so many. jackie yes some of the pond to logan. or catch cats got. it got better get a car boiling away beetle. managed to escape with his life he was lucky his father died from his injuries two days later devastating the family. would. get up. and he. was going to look at a couple he. didn't call. you should not only lost his father he says he also lost his old way of life one where muslims and hindus live together in peace he's got. it when i can go talk to him come out for the incubi when the cut i'm going to be in the muslim monica. are going to be very clear. but it is going to the money from others who didn't do them nor knew. about it. despite the government's assurance the confound is still waiting for justice. months after your shots father done his alleged killers are yet to face trial. increasingly hard liners in both india and pakistan are still going really just and political division. in mumbai we find these prejudices alive in the younger generation. i go up to some. distance it. across the border in islamabad we fin

a t wonderfulcher named marty coin who was my geometry teacher. i adored him, and he was amazing. d of course myrama teacher, judy white who is here tonight. >> for me as her friend,t's thrilling. it's just a joy to watch. i can't imagine beg her right now. >> a big honor. sh announced last week that she's cancer free. later today we'll have more on what this area means to her on news 4 at 4:00 and 5:00. some people don't know that she o an area school, but she has roots here and she'sou hila and lovely. >> i love it. i love "veep". >> it's n mylist. >> watch it. >> remember the story he did about finding free me? i'm going to put that on my list somewhere. >> i think that extra 20 minutes, you said you were going to do it later. >> exactly. >> a lot of people will be laying their heads down for the next 20 minutes. >> don't want to out of bed. >> freeze warnings in purple, frost aisories inblue. it's chilly out there to begin your monday morning and where we don't have those freeze warnings or frostadvisories, down along i-180, that onlyns m it's out there. you guys have already

watch what he does to marty cooper. he speared the wide receiver knocking him out for a short time. you can expect a fine later ek h own power and with a condi cushion. carr appeared to run 34 yards, carr says he's okay, oakland's dignity is not, they got their butts whupped. they fall 27-3, the final. >> we'll have to do the best we can to a 5-5 man who can pass protect much better. and that's what we will do. >> you can hit me 1,000 times and i'm never going to complain about those guys. it hurts my heart to lose, it hurts my heart for our fans, for the ones that traveled all this way, and think of it. a lot of people travelled a long way and we just got beat that like, that hurts me. >> the rams, broncos and 49ers fans, but todd girly had 28 carries, 208 yards and two scores, rams are now 6 and 0 and they face the 49ers next week, 23-20 the final. taking a look at steelers bengals. bengals take a 21-20 lead with 118 left. but the celebration needs a little bit of work. that was plenty for 15 seconds left. ben roethlisberger,nd and anto brown. >>> this weekend's practices are the

marty marty pete. or margaret got there so many. jackie yes somebody there to be a poncho logan. or catch cancer or. they got better get a car boiling away. or. managed to escape with his life he was lucky his father died from his injuries two days later devastating the family. was going to look at a couple. years shot not only lost his father he says he also lost his old way of life one where muslims and hindus live together in peace is god. they were not can go. in come out for the incubi when the cup i'm going to be in the muslim monica. are going to be very clear. but it is going to the money from other going to them nor have they knew. about it. despite the government's assurance the confound is still waiting for justice. months after your shots father done his alleged killers are yet to face trial. increasingly hardliners in both india and pakistan are still going really just and political division. in mumbai we find these prejudices alive in the younger generation. i go to some. distance. across the border in islamabad we find more kids passion for the same sport and harbo

the northeast is all say bringing some significant rain really drag the temperatures down as well so marty there is a maximum just five degrees on choose day and at times there is likely to be some heavy snow around as well be further towards the south and here in doha the temperature is easing as well it's still fairly humid though it does feel very hot if you're out in the sunshine still to the south of us this is a new band the remains of it and it's working its way northward so it's over the eastern parts of yemen them we're also seeing some showers over the four western parts of a man and that's there in plenty of cloud ahead of it so don't be surprised if in the eastern part of saudi maybe up towards the u.a.e. and towards muscat there will be more in the way of cloud and just the outside chance of showers well down towards the southern parts of africa and here there is plenty of cloud too you can see it on the satellite picture gradually drifting its way towards the east the main focus of this is working away towards the east now though to move be gradually drawing up a long night e