marie's gone forever.'t get a life, especially with her kids, which is, for most mothers, the world. >> reporter: jeff carlson had to tell his daughter, paris, her mom was not coming back. >> wasn't easy. what do you say? you don't know how to prepare them for the future of living with this, he deprived her of her mother. >> reporter: later, marie's family and many others gathered for a celebration of marie's life. they did her favorite thing. they sang karaoke. and nowadays, when marie's daughter, paris, comes to visit her cousin, esta's daughter, the two sit down at the piano and play. make music, just like their mothers, years ago. and grace? >> i wanna tell her all about her mom. it's one of those where i just -- i wanna show her, you know, like, "your mother really did love you." >> reporter: maybe someday she'll know about that uncontainable woman who while she stayed brought joy. marie. >> reporter: that's all for this edition of dateline. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> i'm natalie morales. >> and this is

a jolly holiday with mary ♪ ♪ mary makes your heart so nice ♪ >> mary and the troops stop for tea. ♪e penguins that arguably steal the show. it was the late frank thomas, one of the legendary disney animators, who painstakingly drew the penguins frame by frame. the 50th anniversary blu-ray edition contains a documentary. >> i have the film of dick doing the dance, his feet are flying all around, stepping on my penguins. i had them duck and jump and i had them get out of the way any way they could. >> off we go. >> so, for "mary poppins returns" rob marshall felt it was important to continue that very rich tradition. >> it's in the dna of mary poppins. what i really wanted to do was the 2-d animation, which is all handdrawn. >> it's a throwback thursday kind of concept. most animated movies today are done cg or computer generated. so, the decision to go old school meant marshall had to find some disney alums, like james backster, who was the lead designer on belle for "beauty and the beast." ♪ isn't this amazing >> coming into mary poppins, it's like, oh, yeah, i love doing this, this

marie? >> marie: i think i would be a farmer. i could do that one. pretty rural are area. >> jesse: what kind of things? >> marie: i don't know. corn? we could make whiskey out of the corn. >> greg: there you go. i remember when we were watching about the middle ages, there was always a jester. why would the king let the school lived? because he was a fool. i would immediately be a fool so he'll entertain us so we will kill him. that's when comedy evolved. it was a survival mechanism. okay. what's the weirdest thing you've witnessed at an airport, dana? , on >> dana: that's a weird thing. nothing comes to mind. you do see some weird stuff. i remember this one lady, she brought on a whole bag of sunflower seeds and she cracked them the entire time. people still remember me tweeting about that from years ago. i'm a good tweeter. >> greg: jesse? >> marie: people with their shoes off on trains for in the on entrance allelic flight -- you can see there toes. >> jesse: that's not allowed? >> dan: i saw a guy once with alcohol gel putting it on his bare fee

jonathan: mary? mary: all year, we have not seen that bid from overseas that has really fueled inflows over this credit cycle. a lot of it is the dollar cost of hedging. if you look at euro high-yield hedge back into dollars, it is almost doing better at this point, given that we do not have some of the same bottom-up issues maybe from a sector perspective. so that is a risk, and i think that is a risk, like you said, for investment grade and high-yield. jonathan: i want to put that question to someone in london. someone outside the united states. will we get that sucking sound, those outflows through 2019? alberto, from where you're sitting, what does it look like? alberto: in the emerging markets and the u.s., there have been some outflows, but the area which really has suffered this year has been europe, which is gone from euphoria last year with the french elections, president macron, the dream of a united europe. the this year, with the italian coalition, we have come back to the opposite extrem

henry peabody, mary bowers and alberto gallo.'s give you a market check unresponsive been this week. yields shaping up as follows. up by two basis points. even with the ugly auction earlier this week's, yields up by six basis points to 340. the final spread. the week ahead featuring a fresh read and comments from draghi and powell. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." it is time for the final spread. we will have speeches from both jay powell and mario draghi. we have been opec meeting, key economic data from the u.s. and china, and italy will show its new budget to the european union. the list bond market is closed on monday for veterans day -- the u.s. bond market is closed on monday for veterans day. henry peabody, mary bowers and alberto gallo. can high-yield stay as it has done with this move lower? mary: as we have seen with the workings of the oil market, we cycle. mini defrost that flushed out a lot of the quality in energy. yes, there is a couple of bad actors b

mary: borrowing costs are going up.here we are seeing m&a frosts in the market, pre-leveraged -- it is a small park him but something to keep in mind, particularly for top-heavy cap structures. you will see where you have a high-yield bonds, a fixed rate on and. as credit improves, it can refi at a lower rate. as yields move higher, the cost of debt is moving higher at the wrong time. we look at our own positioning, very mindful of these top-heavy security cap structures. jonathan: guys, you will stay with me, will let's -- let's do a market check. yield shaping up as follows. up on the front end by two basis points. even with of the ugly auction this week, 340 on a u.s. 30 year. the week ahead, featuring a fresh read on u.s. inflation and comments from draghi and powell. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." it is time for the final spread. over the next week we will have speeches from jay powell and mario draghi. opec meeting, key data from the united states a

colvin all too often found herself. >> marie colvin was fearless, brilliant. >> marie colvin was a reporter'sporter: from the deserts of libya to the jungles of east timor. >> not a lot of food, so really rapidly deteriorating situation -- >> reporter: to her final dispatches days before her death in syria. >> every civilian house on the street has been hit. >> reporter: her personal missio to bear witness to the h >> she always wrote about human beings. she always tried to humanize these conflicts. >> reporter: giving voice to the voiceless despite the undeniable risk. >> i often say marie didn't die working, she died living. this is what she did. >> i'm not armed! journalist! >> reporter: now her life and her work the subject of the new film "a private war." >> the film is both an homage to marie, but an homage to journalism. an homage to people who are out there fighting for the truth, shedding light on dark corners of the world. >> reporter: in his first narrative feature, director matt heineman felt a great responsibility in telling marie's story. >> i really wanted to explore sort of wh

mary worked the phones at home.ounger brother marty kept watch in front of sav-on. >> hi, did you guys receive a flyer? >> reporter: soon it wasn't just the torrez family searching for cathy. >> we know god's there for you. >> reporter: police did jump on the case, and it seemed as if all of placentia did too. >> we had strangers, people coming to the house asking, "what can we do? where can we take the flyers? can we have some flyers" to pass out flyers. >> reporter: tina drove to the school where cathy worked. all the while, mary's mantra echoed thru her mind -- find the car and you'll find cathy. >> when i drove into the parking lot, i said, "let me just see her car. let me just see her car." because i knew a lot of things were going on in her life, you know -- you know, in that week prior. >> reporter: a lot of things was an understatement. cathy's family was very worried about her state of mind after a strange and terrifying series of events that had happened the week before she vanished. first, she'd come home

. >> dagen: not marie.laughter] >> dagen: congress back in session for a high-stakes race with the both parts up for grabs and big issues on the table. what to expect in the lame duck session? plus, a new study finds that secret missile bases in north korea, recent questions about the kim regime's planned to denuke. the president weighing in on that report 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. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. there lots of people who are confused about which medicare plan is right for them. hey, that's me. i barely know where to start. well, start here with me, karen. i'm a licensed humana sales agent. well, it's nice to meet you, karen. i'm john smith. hi, john. at hu

>> marie: they are not forcing -- they are pulling them. they say they don't like it. >> kennedy: i will answer. paul ryan, whom i don't necessarily agree with, he is the one single book that we have to talk about the economy. this is something that resonates with those critical independent and suburban voters." republicans have not done a great job messaging the economy. it's a great thing to cut taxes and give economic -- >> harris: what is the irony of paul ryan, then, looking to the president and saying "you need to talk about the economy more?" i made the point, why don't they drive down there only in? they could talk about the economy, too. they don't need the president's permission to do that. >> kennedy: he's campaigning for the winter. he sees the senate as being more fruitful in the win column then the house, and he's good to put that on paul ryan. >> harris: that's where he's been, in the battleground states. this five this could be a character election and not an economic one. we will see that. >> harris: oh, good lord. you made

mary: rebuttal. steve: please. mary: you want to answer. mr.teil: it is ironic that a an individual whose ads received three pinocchio's from the washington post for being dishonest, and complains about ads. i am running positive ads on the issues. i am proud of the ads i am running and the campaign i am running. my background is in solving problems bringing people , together to solve problems, that is what we need in washington. we don't need to see the partisan bickering we have seen in the past. [laughter] steve: next question. mr. bryce: the republicans are in total control of the government. if they can't get anything done, it is on them. it is on them. [applause] steve: my next question is this. congresswoman paul ryan represented the district for 20 years. mr. bryce, what do you think mr. ryan's legacy is and will be? mr. bryce: i am glad he will get time with his family after the campaigning for this cycle. but what i remember about paul ryan is he talked about how he wanted to protect social but he hadave it, some form of privatizing i

i called mary again. >> again mary told him to calm down. she said skylar was expected at work at 4:00. >> i said, we're not going to worry. i'll call them about 10 after 4:00, give her time to clock in, everything, see if she's there. >> but mary didn't get a chance to call wendy's. >> they called us first wanting to know if she was coming to work. >> was that a big moment for you? >> yeah. >> a few minutes later, there was another big surprise. a call from sheila. >> she said she had to tell me the truth. i said, well, what truth? she said, we snuck out last night. >> mary's heart fell. skylar had done that once before, gone on a late-night joyride with rachel and sheila. that time they were caught for being out after the town curfew. now here was a worried sheila saying they had done it again. >> i said, where did you go? where is skylar? she said skylar insisted they drop her off at the end of the street so we wouldn't hear her sneaking back in. >> now that missing screen and bench outside skyler's window made sense. skylar had put it th

[laughter] >> marie: that's a safe bet. think people like claire mccaskill and others are testing the notion that a moderate democrat can win at some of the states that a very pro-trump. i think she is pretty moderate on some issues. heidi heitkamp is as well. she's very pro-gun. >> bret: she voted 80% of the time with chuck schumer, 67% of the time with elizabeth warren, 66% of the time of bernie sanders. you can call that moderate, but it is voting with -- >> martha: that's a much than many democrats. >> harris: i'm going to read your book! >> marie: it's all about where you're running come as you said. >> martha: claire mccaskill has had a good way of weaving with she -- she is very good at getting reelected. she very well may get reelected this time around. when you see north dakota and indiana, and you look at missouri, those three senators in very tight races right now. they all voted no on kavanaugh. that is the thing that -- >> marie: and they all might win. >> martha: they might, they could win, they could lose. >>

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i'm anne-marie green. data from the black box lion air flight revealed pilots struggled to save the plane. a new feature that's supposed to make the plane safer may have done just the opposite. the lead investigator says the plane should not have been flying. tom hanson is here in new york with more. good morning. >> good morning. we're starting to get a better picture of what happened when this plane plunged into the java sea. a report was released overnight detailing the plane's technical issues. indonesian investigators say the pilots of the doomed lion air flight struggled to control the plane. because an automatic safety system malfunctioned. in our view, the plane was not airworthy said the head of the national transport safety committee. the boeing 737 had a similar problem on the flight the day before the crash. according to the plane's flight data recorder, a new antistall system known as mcas kept pushing the nose of the plane down. during the 11-minute flight, the pilots fought the downward tilt

doyle: colleagues, mary gay scanlon. the speaker: the house will be in order. he house will be in order. the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. scanlon: mr. speaker, members of the 115th congress, i am honored to have this opportunity to serve our country. i chose tonight to be sworn in on our constitution, a document that begins with our uniquely american creed, we the people. a charge and a challenge to faithfully represent the people of my district and the entire country, a charge i promise to honor every day with all of my might. i am particularly honored to serve as the advance guard, not just for madeline dean, chrissy hulihan and susan wild, who will soon join me and our brethren in the pennsylvania elegation. ms. scanlon: but also as an army of new members who will join us for the 116th congress, a congress that may look different than the one we see today. we the people entrust to the equal branches of this government to ensure that opportunitys are available and right the wrongs. to make sure that the people get a fair shake whether in their jobs, in our

patience and mary you know i said in my introduction. you know rushes it demonized and called aggressive when it defends its own sovereignty i think you know that's something the foreign policy blob with michael is right now they can never come to the conclusion they never can reflect upon. russia will do everything it can to protect its sovereignty and its demonized for a last word goes to you mary. yes well i mean i think there's an awful lot of misreading of russia's position. pretty much everything pretty much with the with the assumption that russia is aggressive rather than defensive and the motives a mis read because of that. but i also think that michael and both absolutely right when they say that both trump and putin. have really kept out of this latest clash or whatever they said has been very low key and designed to tone things down. and i think that means that water hopefully absolutely. but i think that that means that whatever. the rights and wrongs of may have happened the two big players in this are at the moment determi

interpret russia's intentions go ahead mary. well i think that the declaration of martial law was certainly see as a quite drastic move which seemed completely out of proportion to the clash the been in the straits of coach. but i think that something quite interesting this happens that may reflect. some of the difficulty is that maybe some of ukraine's western sponsors had with the with the whole concept of declaring martial law so close to an election and this was that when the proposal came before parliament in ukraine as i understand it it's actually been reduced quite significantly so while the initial idea was that the whole of ukraine would be subject to martial law with all the restrictions on freedom of speech freedom of assembly presumably election campaigning and all that. the the provision that is actually passed through parliament is for something rather less than that and i think it only goes up to the twenty seventh of december so yet couple of months before the election it's also restricted to the border areas of

i'm anne-marie green. on the homestretch to the midterm elections, president trump's strategy is clear and unwavering. he's using the immigrants to rally republican voters. he says he will issue an order next week that will crack down on them crossing america's southern border. and he also said soldiers near the border could shoot rock-throwing migrants. good morning, laura. >> that order of lethal force is facing legal questions because u.s. law forbids the military from domestic policing duties. but they say the motive behind the president moving these troops is for optics, to create this show of strength to deter migrants who are headed up to our border and to convey to his republican base that those borders are protected. president trump fired up a crowd in columbia, missouri, last night warning the u.s. must take all necessary steps to protect its borders before migrant caravans forced their way into the united states. >> if you don't want america to be overrun by masses of illegal aliens and giant ca

marie gree-- anne-marie green, is the "cbs morning news." remov.omba filter captures 99% of dog and cat allergens. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba. makeup now optional. new aveeno® maxglow™ infusion drops with kiwi to lock moisture. and soy to even skin tone. unleash dewy, glowing skin from within. new aveeno® maxglow™. you want relief fast. only new thermacare ultra pain relieving cream has 4 active ingredients, to fight pain 4 different ways. get relief fast with new thermacare ultra pain relieving cream. fact: some of your favorite foods stain teeth. r a sme that's 4whitening tovisibly whiter!te optic white has colgate optic white. whitening that works. c >>> our top stories this morning. the thanksgiving travel rush is under way. more than 54 million americans are expected to travel more than 50 miles from home, most over 48 million, will travel by car. most of the country will see favorable holiday weather, but there is snow in parts of new england, and the northeast will see some of the coldest thanksgiving weather in decades. >>>

[applause] >> thank you, mary. we will talk a little more about women as relates to this issue but let's begin with this book, "climate justice: hope, resiliance, and the fight for a sustainable future". i remember being with mary intends any a talking about climate change issues so we started to try to find particular areas, on the side mary was trying to educate herself about this issue. this was 12 years ago so a lot has happened. let's begin with what does climate justice mean and i want to take a minute to read from your book. if there is a climate change problem it is in large part a justice problem. our continued existence on this shared planet demands lead to a fairway of sharing burdens and benefits of life on earth. what is climate justice? >> it begins with the injustice and the injustice of climate change is becoming more and more apparent. i should step back a little bit and say quite humbly i served for 5 years at the un high commissioner for human rights. never made a significant on climate change be

. >>> then whyonkra zinski bawled his way through his wife's "mary poppins." >>> nick jonas and priyanka chopra's wedding is this weekend. they are getting the royal treatment in india. >> everything we know about their big day. >> how much excited you are? >> nick and priyanka landed in jodhpur three days ahead of hair wedding extravaganza and were mobbed by paparazzi. also traveling with them, nick's parents, priyanka's mom, joe fi turner. all this as she reveals wedding secrets to "vogue." they'll have two ceremonies. they'll be held in different spots at this palace. she'll wear nick lauren. nick is set to ride in on a horse holding a sword. check out the fireworks laid out ahead of the i dos. priyanka erys this wedding. meghan markle and harry won't be us, mega hahn a for the isn't traveling much recently. ♪ i see your face when my eyes are shut. >> he says, i put my drink down, get down on one knee, this is in front of a bunch of people, and say, you're real. where have you been all my life? >> check which out -- justin bride haley is the soon, ul december cover girl of but she wts

mary poppins. when we return. >> good thing you came when you did. >> this is a film completely uncynical and is like a joy bomb. >> off we go. >> don't have a lot of cgi. barely any green screen anothers and people all wired. >> the role of mary poppins was written especially forum illy if for emily if she said no there would be no film. >> i play a cray, cray crazy character. >> this is their third film together as "the devil wears prada" and "into the woods". >> she's kind of a stalker. we set a tone that we never player character that's like each other very much. don't know if we could play best pals it's just not what works for us. >> they rehearsed for eight weeks for the dance number and more from her hidden talent check out the 73 questions in vogue. >> all right. good for you jo with your wicked art is an questions and fancy job and your vogue.isan questio and your vogue. >> with mary poppins how did you feel the first day. >> terrified. >> if you were musical what would the title be. >> d

brilliant. >> marie colvin was a reporter aches reporter. >> not a lot of food.rapidly deteriorated situation. >> reporter: to her final dispatches days before her death in syria. >> every house on the street hit. >> reporter: her personal mission to bear witness to the horrors of war. >> she always wrote about human beings. tried to humanize the conflicts. >> reporter: giving voice to the voiceless despite the undeniable risk. >> she didn't die working. she died living. this is what she did. >> i'm not armed. journalist! american! >> reporter: now, her life and her work the subject of the new film, "a private war." >> the film is imagihomage to marie and to journalism. >> reporter: in his first narrative feature, matt lineman felt a great responsibility to tell her story. >> i wanted to explore what drives somebody to go to these places. to -- explore the sort of ravages of war. and attempt to put a human face to it. and also explore the deep cost that marie paid for doing that. >> the pain of war is really beyond telling. >> reporter: she was given the counsel

anne-marie, oaks. thanks a lot, chris. >>> the thousand oaks community came together to honor that first responder to sacrifice prt others in the bar during the shooting. here's jamie yuccas. >> reporter: as the american flag was raised into the sky, scores of people carrying their own gathered outside the hospital to pay the respect to sergeant ron helus. in the crowd, those who knew him. >> he went out a real hero. we're very proud of who he is. >> reporter: and those he never met. >> he did his best. he didn't have to but he did it because it's in his blood. >> reporter: harrison king and alexis tate were there too. they saw helus's bravery first hand inside the borderline bar and grill when the bullets rang out. >> he went in to make it so that other people were okay, you know. ing some i wish i was okay do make sure that he gets remembered. >> reporter: the one-hour procession through the streets was filled with sadness and on numerous overpasses silence salutes. each moment captured by tv cameras

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. watching. i'm anne-marie green.ve a great day. >>> a live look of coit tower in san francisco lit up in grown this morning. it is thursday, november 15th. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. let's check in with mary and gianna on this thursday morning. how's everyone doing? >> okay. >> fine. >> we're almost there to the weekend. >> yes. so that's a good sign. >> we still have bad air, though. >> we do. >> and unfortunately, we were hoping for better air quality for the weekend. not so much anymore. we are going to continue to see smoky skies through the weekend. i wish i had some better news for you. unhealthy air in the bay area this morning. oakland, livermore, close to 200 for the aqi value. and when you get to 200 and higher that's very unhealthy air. another "spare the air" alert and air quality advisory, temperatures in the 30s and 50s through 50s this morning.

doyle: colleagues, mary gay scanlon. the speaker: the house will be in order. he house will be in order. the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. scanlon: mr. speaker, members of the 115th congress, i am honored to have this opportunity to serve our country. i chose tonight to be sworn in on our constitution, a document that begins with our uniquely american creed, we the people. a charge and a challenge to faithfully represent the people of my district and the entire country, a charge i promise to honor every day with all of my might. i am particularly honored to serve as the advance guard, not just for madeline dean, chrissy hulihan and susan wild, who will soon join me and our brethren in the pennsylvania elegation. ms. scanlon: but also as an army of new members who will join us for the 116th congress, a congress that may look different than the one we see today. we the people entrust to the equal branches of this government to ensure that opportunitys are available and right the wrongs. to make sure that the people get a fair shake whether in their jobs, in our

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. a surprise admission from president trump's former attorney michael cohen. yesterday he pleaded guilty to lying to congress about a trump real estate project in russia during the 2016 presidential campaign. well, cohen is cooperating with the special counsel's russia investigation. tom hanson is here in new york with more on this news. tom, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. that guilty plea is raising new questions about the trump organization's ties to russia. and president trump did not mince words about his feelings on that. president trump is in argentina odumhaohenr. trump's former personal attorney, pleaded guilty to lying to congress. cohen admitted he about a pote tower in moscow. he told congress that negotiations over the real in j of 2016. he now says those talks continued into june when it was apparent mr. trump would have the votes to secure the republican presidential nomination. >> it's a reminder that there's been a remarkable volume of criminal activity uncov

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ m green. ha auto -- i'm anne-marie green. ♪ >>> we have a stronger system behind that. so a lot to talk about this morning. we have tracking it on high depth doppler and then you can see a light rain stretching from mendecino as we head through the morning. so your rain headlines. today's storm system we're looking at moderate rain. we're talking about a few isolated showers for that time. for the most part we're look k at in between storm systems and then our second storm system arrives late

good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie.ed, it is cyber monday and retailers across the country are offering ways for holiday shoppers to save big online. it comes on the heels of major black friday sales which revved up on thanksgiving and extended through the weekend. a trend some analysts noticed this year was that many black friday shoppers secured deals without leaving their homes by buying online. crowds did still pack the stores, but the number of consumers shopping for holiday deals online increased days ahead of cyber monday promotions. >>> u.s. stocks closed lower friday after markets were only hop for a half day. energy companies led the slide as the price of u.s. crude tumbled to its lowest level in more than a year. the dow jones industrial average dropped 178 abused company money and assets. ghosn is denying the claim. >>> at&t said they'll refund customers who paid to watch a highly contested match between woods and mickelson. turner media company allowed viewers to watch for free. turner and multiple distribu

a ring with marie antoinette's initials and a lock of her hair.e, but now over 200 years later, marie antoinette's prized diamonds and pearls will go under the hammer, sold to the highest bidder, whether blue blooded or commoner. hard to imagine what france's last queen would have thought of that. let's return to our main story — the crucial cabinet meeting at 2 o'clock to discuss the draft brexit agreement with brussels. 0ur reality check correspondent, chris morris, is in westminster. so chris, not long to wait now — but how much do you know about what's in this draft agreement. a lot of that we have no for some time, the divorce bill, the financial settlement for leaving the eu, some £39 billion over a number of years on the rights of eu citizens citizens in the uk and british citizen in europe although many are deeply unhappy about somebody tell. there will be a stuff about the legal status of the uk and its relationship with the eu after brexit including during the transition period, from 2! months after next march for the on specific issues,

queen mary, first left. 1 block. you make a left turn, can't make a left, can't make a right or you'll be in the water. despite hitting all the lights, it took us 4 minutes. how tough could that be? for james lee the bus driver, obviously it was impossible. this is security video taken from the corner of central showing people jumping out of the bus, and a few minutes later squad cars from the sheriff's department arrive to rescue the folks. >> what happened was uncalled for and unprofessional. >> that was dave lopez reporting from los angeles. the bus driver ended up allegedly getting into a fist fight with as passenger. the driver was then arrested. >>> one man admits when he saw a car burst into flames, he didn't think, he just paid attention to his instincts. he saved a woman and today he was honored for his heroic action. >> the flames started coming out the hood of the car and started coming through the dash. i just grabbed her and pulled her out. >> the sheriff's deputies arrived moments later and captured the

earlier, jordan doyle and mary listerjoined me in the studio.g their romantic moment. absolutely wonderful. we were very, very lucky to have it in the way that it happened, but even more lucky for having this gorgeous woman say yes. what was it like having these otters crawling behind you ? we had to stay very still, because they can be nippy. they were getting the bottoms of my feet, and i was on my knee. what happened after that... you were also warned not to hold them or cuddle them, because they can bite. oh, yes, they can take down crocodiles, so we had to be very careful. we were told they would take 15 seconds and then they would go, but they were there for three minutes. you made a special trip to see these otters because you watched a documentary of sir david attenborough‘s. yes, yes, yes, we did. we watched it on blue planet ii. one of the things he showed was otters, and mary is a big fan of otters. mary, why are you a big fan of these otters, particularly the ones in singapore? i think they are the most playful creatures. they're so

mary beth? mary beth: i'll go back to any wheelhouse, talking about diversity and inclusion.dmiral mcraven said we're in a place now in the military i think we're getting to a point where we don't care if you're a man or a woman, black or white or anything. i want to publicly say that i agree with you but i hope in five years we'll get to a place where we care very deeply whether you're a man or woman because that informs what you're bringing to the people and when we equalize people and normalize their background, we are losing the unique traits they're bringing to the fight. i hope that's where we'll be in five years. plus -- [applause] harris: wow. all right. jason, do you see any obstacles to recruitment that we need to work on? jason: i think retaining the best and brightest talent is always going to be an obstacle but what really meets that is this notion of what the military brings for you and case in point, myself of everything that go back to rough, i wakes earlier. i wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for the experiences that i've had and the military trained me fo

delicious. >> marie-caroline: amazing meal?enegal today? >> man: how are things? what kind of things? >> anthony: is the environment good for business in senegal now? is it getting better? i mean, there seems to be a lot of money coming in dakar. you see buildings going up, somebody's building. >> marie-caroline: they key thing for me will be the development of, uh, business and because when you look at all these young people in saint-louis and there is no companies to employ them. let the young people take a big part of the power, which is not in our tradition, but we need the young people to be, to be strong. >> anthony: if you could compare yourself to someplace else in, in another major city in the world, the new york of west africa? >> man: the hong kong of west africa. >> anthony: ah, oh, ouch. [ laughter ] yeah, you're, you're right. ♪ [singing] ♪ [ applause ] ♪ -morning. -morning. -what do we got? -keep an eye on that branch. might get windy. have a good shift. fire pit. last use -- 0600. i'd stay close. morning. ♪ get

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. president trump is back in washington this morning after making the first stop on an eight-state preelection rally effort to energize republican voters. last night he was outside ft. myers, florida. he fueled fears of immigration and blamed what he called the far left media for dividing the country. laura poe laeft is here with more. good morning. >> good morning. >> he is focusing on senate and governor. he'll be in missouri tonight and eventually hit indiana, montana, west virginia, ohio, tennessee and georgia over the next few days..hethe midterm elections. >> the people of florida are going to send rick scott to the front and center. >> democrats want open borders, and they want to invite caravan after caravan into our country which brings crime. >> that caravan is weeks away from reaching the border. earlier he said the amount of troops he's sending there may increase. >> we have 5,000 to 8,000 will go up to anywhere to 10,000 to 15,000. >> reporter: they are not letting up on th