let's get more now from journalist martin roberts who is following the story with us from madrid so martin we just heard the rationale there from the spanish court in order to withdraw this these these arrest warrants why do you think that they have done this now ok well as you say the election campaign officially doesn't the way today pushed him out of the other through former cabinet members in belgium running for public office they can only exercise i thought she was a willingness to read the first and he also gave two of the points very very interesting well is a legal technicality he wants to try then the other nine former cabinet members here on thursday but most importantly of all there's a hearing coming up in belgium on the fourteenth of december and he had no knowledge as it's very very likely about here in the belgian coast refused to actually push him out of the it was on charges of sedition and rebellion and that would severely show you know some of the judge's hands here so i think he's trying to like to have us how is this likely to impact the legitimacy of catalonia as inde

regional election let's get an update now and cross over to spain who can speak to local journalist martin roberts who's been following events there working tell is there martin about the vote taking place. while seven passes have been trying to grab a share of votes cast by what looks to have been a record turnout this is all the more remarkable when you consider this elections are usually in fact held on sundays rather than on the working day like today it's just the coming sunday of course is christmas eve so for that reason the authorities decided to bring the elections forward now catalyst pushed among who is the outgoing castle and president and is in self-imposed exile at the moment in brussels because in spain he faces rebellion charges and possibly up to thirty years in jail tweeted saying that he hopes that voters would demonstrate the same spirit they did on the first of october referring to a referendum on independence that was held in defiance of a bun by the constitutional court and here you can see how that went. it's already people getting hurt and this is not the first greek peopl

around twenty five percent of the vote results will be announced on january fifth is journalist martin roberts with more details. seven parties in the elections are vying for votes cast by record turnout and this is all the more remarkable when you consider that elections were held on a working day like today rather than the usual sunday although this year holding them on a sunday would have meant conflicting with christmas eve so central authorities decided to bring the elections forward a few days the uncertainty seems likely to continue for several weeks now because while the three or four it pro independence parties do have a majority between them no single policy has anything like a majority of the folks and indeed they didn't even campaign together now cratylus puts them on the outgoing first minister of qatar and you who at the moment is in self-imposed exile in belgium because in spain he faces charges of rebellion and a possible jail sentence of up to thirty years tweeted to say this he hoped that voters would demonstrate the same pro independent spirit as they did when they turned ou

robert, martin myself. if you can make it over diana, you can come as well. for the rapid fire round. let's begin with payrolls report. 200,000 with the meeting -- median estimate of the bloomberg survey. upside of downside? michael: upside. robert: modest downside. diana: upside. jonathan: goldilocks saw the up -- start of a new regime. goldilocks of the start of a new regime? michael: regime. robert: goldilocks. diana: goldilocks. jonathan: this is your personal view. would you hold bitcoin or the 30-year-old alibaba issue through 2018? michael: alibaba. robert: alibaba. diana: alibaba. jonathan: there we go. i guess that is sensible for you guys. mike from goldman sachs asset management, diana from j.p. morgan asset management. i appreciate your time. that is it for us. we will see you next friday at 12:30 p.m. time -- p.m. new york time. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ scarlet: this is "etfiq," if -- where we focus on the asset, risks and rewards. ♪ scarlet: passive funds of outsized station real estate companies. republicans clear another hurdle in the effort to

your neighbors include barbra streisand, julia roberts, martin sheen.ean, this is, in my view, the best part of malibu because it's so private. >> he was a private person, too. >> he was very private in fact, that giant house which is about 11,000 square foot, when johnny owned it, it only had one bedroom, because he didn't like guests he didn't want visitors. so the visitors, if you came to see johnny, would stay by the tennis court across the street >> get out, you're not welcome. >> across the street. >> come for dinner and please leave. >> now it has more bedrooms. >> they have configure it had to be like a normal house there's multiple bedrooms and they will have guests. >> that's amazing. >> it's really a throwback to another era of television, of real estate, but great real estate never goes out of style that location is one of the best in all of california. >> robert, thanks so much. >> thank you >> great to see you. >> you too. >> folks that, the show for today. i'm becky quick. thanks so much for joining us. next week, holiday wines yeah, just

martin patience, bbc news, beirut. robertt regional director for the international committee of the red cross — earlier i asked him about the condition the patients are in. of course they are exhausted and in dire need of medical treatment and we are happy to see this evacuation has taken place and we hope more people from ghouta will be able to exit to get the medical treatment in the coming days. this must‘ve been a hard won concession? well it is needed and i think medical treatment should not be part of any political tit—for—tat. but life is such that this has happened and today we're happy that this will take place and hope this is a new and positive dynamic that will enable more evacuations to happen in the coming days. the reality is though a number of people will have died whilst waiting for an evacuation. this is something that your organisation together with the un has been trying to achieve for some time. what changed, why did it happen now do you think? well this is a political agreement that was negotiated betwee

the assassinations of martin luther king and robert kennedy. the democratic convention in chicago and bitter fights all set against the vietnam war and civil rights movement. seen that the politics were splintered in the united states is coming up part more so than now with vivid detail and seasoned insight he looks back at what made the 1968 election a watershed event. we started the talk tonight about half an hour earlier than usual because lawrence needs to get back to the studio for his show. so to keep things moving along he will not be able to provide any personalization's that is looking forward to being here and answering questions later. please join me in waffling lawrence o'donnell. [applause] >> thank you. standing room only. this is amazing. i'm going to be quicker because you're standing back there and you're going to get bored much quicker standing than these people will. i have to do a live tv show in a little over three hours. and tonight, just tonight, don't judge tonight show. is going to be written in about eight minutes. it

robert milton. wendy lincoln. lloyd ludlow. maria lurbke. james macquarrie. >> we remember them. wendy malicote. douglas malicote. elizabeth merrick. lewis marengo. noel martinane maslowski. william john mcallister. daniel mccarthy. robert mccollum. charles mckee. bernard mclaughlin. jane melber. >> we remember them. suzanne marie miazga. joseph kenneth miller. jewel mitchell. jane ann morgan. eva morson. helga mosey. ingrid mulroy, sean mulroy, john mulroy. mary murphy. karen elizabeth newman. thomas mitchell. >> we remember them. daniel emmett o'connor. mary denice o'neill robert owings. martha owings. kristof michael papadopoulos peter pierce. michael pescatore. >> we remember them. sarah s.b. philipps james andrew campell pitt. david platt. walter porter. pamela lynn posen. william pugh. crisostomo estrella quiguyan. rajesh tarsis priskel ramses. anmol rattan. garima rattan. suruchi rattan. anita reeves. and my husband, elia strattas. >> we remember them. mark allen rein. jocelyn reyna. i represent louise rogers of syracuse university. edina roller. janos roller. andrea victoria rosenthal. daniel peter rosenthal. myra josephine royal. arnaud david rubin

robert milton. william lever. wendy lincoln. lloyd ludlow. maria lurbke. james macquarrie. >> we remember them. wendy malicote. douglas malicote. elizabeth merrick. lewis marengo. noel martine maslowski. william john mcallister. daniel mccarthy. robert mccollum. charles mckee. bernard mclaughlin. jane melber. represent frederick sanford willis. >> we remember them. suzanne marie miazga. joseph kenneth miller. jewel mitchell. jane ann morgan. eva morson. helga mosey. richard paul when eddie. ingrid mulroy, sean mulroy, john mulroy. karen elizabeth newman. mary murphy. thomas mitchell. >> we remember them. daniel emmett o'connor. mary denice o'neill when it boland -- when it owing -- gwenyth oh when. martha owings. laura abigail owens. robert owens. kristof michael papadopoulos peter pierce. michael pescatore. >> we remember them. sarah susanna buchanan . buchanan phillips. james andrew campell pet. david platt. walter porter. pamela lynn posen william pugh crisostomo estrella quiguyan, rajesh tarsis priskel ramses 35 animal, -- anmol, garima, suruchi rattan. anita reeves. and my husband, elia strattas. >> we remember them. mark allen rein. jocelyn reyna. i represent louise

have been able to achieve. 2018 is the 50th anniversary of will the assassination of martin luther king jr. and robertdy. we can honor them by really building a movement for change rather than just having motions of our discontent. the challenge is on us. the mantles are on all of us from various and diverse backgrounds. it is up to all of us to lead and advocate what we were born for. it's been one year of a lot of motion. let's see if it leads to a year of concrete movement. that does it for me. thanks for watching. don't miss next week, our seventh annual awards where we celebrate the best and worst in 2017. and give awards to those who deserve it. mean highway, keep the conversation going. like us at facebook.com/politics nation. i'll see you back here next sunday. >>> good morning, i'm alex witt in new york. i want to take you to mar-a-lago and have you listen to the president. it is his christmas eve teleconference with members of the military. take a listen everyone. >> and tremendous. always underappreciated. the military families, the greatest people on earth. we have five deployed units join

sandra martin and her younger boy are preparing for their first christmas without her son robert. >> always making every bed else laugh. just a good kid. >> the 23-year-old drowned in february after his car tumbled into the oakland estuary along doo little drive near the airport. >> can you explain to me what went through your mind when you heard the word, that your son had passed? >> i got numb. i, i -- i just, i just, actually i just fell to the ground. right there. my dining room area. i was here by myself. >> sandra is not sure why robert veered off the road that rainy morning on his way to work at the dental assistant. she believes a tire may have blown. take a look at this. doolittle drive has guardrails for a stretch but where robert died, nothing. the water comes right up to the road. leaving little margin for error. >> all i know is that if there is no barriers put up it will continue. i know that, that the winter is coming. the rain is going to be coming. there is definitely going to be more cars in that water. >> sandra martin's son was not the first or the last to die thi

martin luther king, too, and robert kennedy too. to hear them talking is a different world they go into. they had just been released, the audiotapes, it was an incredible experience to listen to them. the cuban missile crisis unfolds in two weeks. >> they're also a lot of moments of humor and levity. sometimes accidentally. one time i remember he, he thought it would look like bad pr, that the kennedys were asking the military to build a special expensive wing, he screamed at the officer responsible and threatened to send him to alaska, hearing him really let loose with his anger. at the end of the call he hangs up and you hear a little chuckle. it was play acting. there was an amazing auto buy graphical moment where a tape was not one of his tapes. james cannon conducted a long interview with him in 1960, just as he's deciding to run. he's going to go for it. his wife bradley, and jeff kennedy and jackie kennedy. it's the first raw first draft of history you could imagine. i'm tired of being one of 1100 senators. and eisenhower con

sandra martin and her younger boy are preparing for their first christmas without her son robert. >> always making every bed else laugh. just a good kid. >> the 23-year-old drowned in february after his car tumbled into the oakland estuary along doo little drive near the airport. >> can you explain to me what went through your mind when you heard the word, that your son had passed? >> i got numb. i, i -- i just, i just, actually i just fell to the ground. right there. my dining room area. i was here by myself. >> sandra is not sure why robert veered off the road that rainy morning on his way to work at the dental assistant. she believes a tire may have blown. take a look at this. doolittle drive has guardrails for a stretch but where robert died, nothing. the water comes right up to the road. leaving little margin for error. >> all i know is that if there is no barriers put up it will continue. i know that, that the winter is coming. the rain is going to be coming. there is definitely going to be more cars in that water. >> sandra martin's son was not the first or the last to die thi

martin luther king, too. and robert kennedy, too. but to hear him talking is a different world you go into. and they had just been released, the audiotapes, right before the book came out in 2012, and it was an incredible experience to listen to them. and, you know, they're playing out in real-time, the cuban missile crisis unfolds over two weeks in real-time. and almost all of it is caught in the tapes. so it's an incredible experience. and they shift around a lot during those two weeks. from -- it seems like it's about to happen that we're about to invade cuba, and then we don't. and then there are fears, russia might do something to us, and they don't. but there are also a lot of moments of humor and levity. hilarious, and sometimes on purpose and sometimes accidentally. one time i remember he caught a military operation -- a very innocent one, which they had built a $5,000 hospital suite annexed to a cape cod hospital in the expectation his wife would use it to give birth. and he was such a good politician that he went crazy, bec

robert e. lee day in conjunction with martin luther king day, i think that is shortsighted. >> you said that thisas a warning shot yesterday across the bow for the gop that people have been warning for years. >> when you look at the fact, the growth and opportunity project, someone needs to call reince priebus and figure out what file he left those documents in. we have been talking about this for years, so when you sit here and act if as calling nfl players kneeling sobs and that doesn't have an effect on black mothers who go to the polls and think that's not the reason why turnout is not going up, that's shortsighted. when you talk about individuals out here in alabama going to the polls in record numbers, and you don't think that you have congressman lewis, who disavowed the president, after he got battered and bruised and bloodied, i think you're being shortsighted. so i think that hopefully, finally, we can't expect the president to change, but the party, you have to start dealing with these issues with communities of color much differently. >> well, the person in the white house who was sup

robert e. lee's birthday with martin luther king, jr.'s birthday.r again we celebrate black history month, but governor bryant has also declared april regularly during his tenure there as confederate heritage month. >>i wish we had more time. thank you guys so much. we're going to have to reassemble this panel and do it again. more after the break. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they always refer to me as master sergeant. they really appreciate the military family, and it really shows. we've got auto insurance, homeowners insurance. had an accident with a vehicle, i actually called usaa before we called the police. usaa was there hands-on very quick very prompt. i feel like we're being handled as people that actually have a genuine need. we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. usaa, get your insurance quote today. >>> okay. so sometimes on a.m. joy, my producers put things in the tell i prompter i haven't read before. like right now. i have no idea what is going to happen right now. no idea. but murray, our great direc

martin, thank you very much, pal. so president trump insisting he is not considering firing robert mueller. mueller's team is denying accusations of improperly obtained e-mails. this is all going on as the president's personal attorneys are prepared to meet with the special prosecutor this week. cnn's joe johns has the latest. joe is? >> reporter: good morning, chris. this is always been an add very is sayral process. but the president's legal team has continued to say they're cooperating with the special counsel. what's changed now is the amount of pushback as the white house, as well as some of the president's allies on capitol hill now trying to discredit special councsel, even though te president saying he's not planning on firing mr. mueller. >> are you considering firing robert mueller? >> no, i'm not. >> reporter: president trump denying that the white house is laying the groundwork to fire special counsel mueller. one day after a lawyer for mr. trump's transition team accused mueller's investigators of improperly obtaining thousands of e-mails. >> not looking good. it's quite sad to

he said brother robert, this is the first time i have been to the supreme court when i wasn't here to get arrested. >> we are so early. that was martin luther king day. >> chief justice roberts was -- >> the magnificent moment. >> a new 25th addition of your best-selling book "race matters". in the new introduction to that book, you write we live in one of the darkest moments in american history, a bleak time of spiritual blackout. >> spiritual blackout, relative eclipse of integrity, honesty, decency, we have normalized mendacity, we made lies a normal way of life and naturalized criminality, we made crimes look as if they are natural, drone strikes, wall street, engaging in predatory lending, market manipulation, so many different ways people's humanity is violated. we need a call for prophetic fight back. in a moment of spiritual blackout, not just a political issue but moral and spiritual issue and it is only by example, we need young people to say progressive brother conservative brother still have love, still have respect, willing to fight, willing to disagree, by example. want to see sermons, the dominant soul craft, smartness

. >> that was martin luther king day. >> chief justice roberts was so gracious that was magnificent. >> there is a new 25th edition out of your book and in the new introduction cornell west you rightly live in one of the darkest moments of american history spiritual blackout and imperial meltdown. >> with integrity and honesty we have normalized our way of life and naturalized criminalityf making the crimes look as if they are natural. it could be a drone strike or wall street to engage in predatory lending so many different ways i call it four fight back because it isn't just a political issue but a moral and spiritual issue and only by example we need young people to say we still have love willing to fight and disagree not by abstract but the example. why? because the soul craft how many times did they work on television? obviously this. obviously that. that is a word from the in crowd to show they are part of the smart crowd but we don't believe in smartness we believe in wisdom. smartness was tied to richness no accident donald trump if he was really the smartest and the richest

and partridge family leave, david cassidy and robert keon who is best known for playing tvs benson. 1960s tv batman, adam west, oscar winning actor, martin landau call singer and test by an angel actress della reese and actor bill paxton. the year also saw the passing of three superstars with long and ordered careers. the king of insult comedy, don rickles, mary tyler moore died at 80 and legendary funnymen, jerry lewis. and music, soundgarden's chris cornell and chester bennington both died. singer and actor jim neighbors, country stars mel tillis and glen campbell and rock and roll hall of fame's, fats domino, chuck berry, the allman brothers, gregg allman and tom petty. [ music playing ] in hollywood, michelle polino, fox news. >> i miss a lot of those. tom petty in particular. one of my favorites. >>> 6:49 am. rosemary orozco is in for steve paulson today talking about the weather and the little bit of rain heading our way. >>> we will remain dry through the holiday weekend which is nice. and then it looks like we will  see rain next week. it's still several days away but we are putting our hopes on that. here is a view at what's ha

robert dion was best known for playing benson. batman, adam west and martin landau. della reese and bill paxton. >> the year also saw the passing of three superstars with long and honored careers. don rickles, mary tyler moore died and jerry lewis. >> chris cornell and chester bennington, jim neighbors, mel tillis and glen campbell. fats domino, check barry and greg allman and tom petty. >> in hollywood, back to you. >>> they will not be forgotten. >> the time is 747. let's get you to where you need to go. let's check on our weather.>> the final weekend of 2017 will not be bad. we were hoping for some rain. we get some of that in the extended forecast. outside, more of the same. a mix of clouds and a beautiful start to the day. there is a beautiful golden hue and some fog over the north bay. visibility issues in some areas. that is what we have in the north bay. temperatures are similar to where we have been. you will wake up near freezing in the inland valley. a lot of 40s around the bay. we will take care of those numbers in just a minute. let's take a look at the

roger moore, '70s teen idol and david cassidy and robert guy young adult mails who was best known for playing tv's benson. 19606s tv best man adam west, martinill paxson. the year also saw a the passing of three superstars with long and honored careers. the binge \king\kink ever insult comedy don rickles, mary tyler moore and jerry lewis . in music sound gardens chris cornell and lincoln park front manchester pennington t and jim neighbors and mel till is and glenn campbell, greg al mond and tom petty. in hollywood, michelle polino, fox news. lauren have you ever beta part of one of the celebrity death polls. >> i was a part of one this year and it makes you a pretty horrible person. when someone dice and they're not in your pool, you're like oh, man. playing games with live and death. can i say i was so upset about tom petty i had just gone to a concert a few months before and he was amazing. i was also upset because i didn't have him in my death poll. >> the news tonight not far from on. the news at 11 starts right now. this is fox5 local news at 11. right now at 11 one day after fbi agents swarmed a quiet northern virginia neighborhood we

idol and partridge family lead david cassie and robert guillaume best known for playing tv's benson. 1960's tv batman adam west oscar winning actor martin three super stars with long and honored careers. the king of insult comedy don rickles, mary tyler moore died at 80 and legendary funny man jerry lewis. in music sound garden's chris cornell and lincoln park frontman chester bennington. jim neighbors. country stars mel tillis and glen campbell and rock and roll hall of famers fats brothers greg almond and tom petty. >> ♪ >> reporter: in hollywood, michelle polino, fox news. >> ♪ >> 5:51 is the time and we are back with what's hot on the web the stories you're engaging with the most this morning on social media. >> all right. first up while vacationing in florida the president suggested climate change could be a good thing. he tweeted "in the east it could be the coldest new year's eve on record. perhaps we could use a little bit of that good old global warwarming that our country but not other countries is going to pay trillions of dollars to protect against ." according to the world meteorological organization last year was the hotte

martin smith: syria, january 2011. the arab spring was sweeping across the region. >> thousands of demonstrators... >> a huge step towards democracy... >> smith: a new u.s. ambassador, robert ford, was just arriving in damascus. >> democracy taking place in a lot of these countries... >> demanding change, they're fed up... >> smith: at the time, it seemed syria's dictator would be next to fall. >> protesters in tahrir square drove hosni mubarak out of power... >> mubarak actually left power in cairo the weekend after i got there. and in my first meeting with bashar al-assad, i asked him point blank, "looks like kind of a difficult time for authoritarian regimes. what kinds of steps are you thinking of to get ahead of the problem?" and he kind of brushed it aside and said, "it'll never happen here." not three weeks after that meeting, the arab spring started in the haria market in damascus. >> the uprising of the syrian people was a secular one. one of its slogans was, "wahed, wahed, wahed." >> smith: one, one, one? >> one, one, one. "we are united." >> this is an uprising of the syrian people against a dictatorship. >> wahed, wahed, wahed! >> smith: within a matter of week

robert e. lee branch of the clan of maryland. he had been busy burning crosses, making pipe bojz, making threats to people like martin luther king'scharged and convicted for burning the cross on the butler's lawn and supposed to paid them $23,000 for the civil suit damages. the next time they heard about him was when he became a priest and his clan past became exposed. the parish in arlington would eventually write a letter apologizing to them for what he did to them. for barbara butler, the apology rings hollow. >> you're not sorry. you're sorry you got caught. >> reporter: this year he paid the damages from the civil suit. the attorney said that took so long other costs have accrued which haven't been settled and he's seeking that money from atchison's attorney. >> we believe that there is about $65,000 or more in interest owed to butlers. >> reporter: set almost is one thing, but the butlers say the money won't erase the hurt they felt, the cross burned on the lawn of their then dream home. >> there are some things you can, you know, sort of hide a little bit, but you never forget. we'll never forget that. we'll neverge news4.

martin schultz. also in the next sixty minutes we'll take you to zimbabwe a country that used to be the breadbasket of africa but the dictates of rule by robert mugabe have left it on its knees we look at the task ahead for its new president and the many challenges he faces. and the german human rights activist accused by encore of supporting a terrorist organization w speaks to peter's story after his release from a turkish press. great to have you along the united nations middle east envoy has warned about the risk of a violent escalation following the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel nicholai told a gathering of the u.n. security council that the move might trigger unilateral actions which would make a peace deal harder to reach the security council meeting was requested by britain and france and half a dozen other countries all right let's listen in to what the u.n. mideast envoy had to say a little earlier on the united nations has repeatedly declare that any unilateral decision that seeks to alter the characters status of jerusalem could seriously undermine current peace efforts and may have repercussions ac

idol and partridge family lead david cassidy, and robert gill lamb who best known for playing tv's benson. 1960s tv batman adam west oscar winning act martingel act tess della reece and 61-year-old actor bill paxton. the year also saw the passing of three super stars. with long honored careers. the king of inst rickles. mary tyler moore died at 80 and legendary funny man jerry lewis. in music song garden chris cornell and lynn can't park front manchester benning ton. jim neighbors. mel tillis and glenn campbell and rock and roll hall of famers fats domino, chuck berry, almond brothers beg al man and tom petty. ♪ in hollywood, michelle polino, fox news. >>> unfortunately we added one more to the list overnight long time actress rose marie died yesterday. now she's been around for very long time. best known for her while as the weiss cracking sally rogers on older comedy the dick van dyke show. her career began at three years old she's been around for long time. co headline the opening night of bug see segal's flamingo show in 1946. she received emmy nominations in 1963, '64 and '66 survived by her daughter joanna. a career that lasted nine

[laughing] that was on martin luther king day we went to jail i think to pick at wall street or something tragic chief justice roberts was so gracious. >> that was a magnificent, magnificent moment. >> host: there is a new 25th edition out of your best-selling book "race matters" and in the new introduction to that book cornel west, you're right within one of the darkest moments in american history, a bleak time of spiritual blackout anti-imperial meltdown. >> guest: yeah, that spiritual blackout, i mean the eclipse of integrity, honesty, decency. i mean that we have normalized mendacity which is to say we have made lies in normal way of life and will naturalize criminality which is a we've made crimes look as if they are natural, it could be drone strikes, it could be wall street, engage in predatory lending or market manipulation. none of them go to jail. it could be so many different ways in which pupils humanities is violated. what we need is i call for prophetic fight back. because in a moment of spiritual blackout, it's not just a political issue. it's a moral and a spiritual issue as well here it's only by exa