minneapolis minnesota has a population of approximately four hundred twenty two thousand people with a twenty eighteen annual budget of over one and a half billion dollars with twenty four million dollars allocated for fordable housing this comes just three years after the completion of the u.s. bank stadium the new home of the vikings football team it can comfortably sit over sixty six thousand football fans it was made possible by about three hundred fifteen million dollars from the state of minnesota and approximately one hundred fifty million dollars from the city of minneapolis for the billion dollar projects . the super bowl that was held here just last year and netted the city over three hundred seventy million dollars but for the people here at the tent city known as the wall of forgotten natives they wonder where all that money could have gone was because just a mile from the billion dollar stadium is an encampment of between one hundred fifty and two hundred tents housing almost exclusively members of the indigenous peoples of minneapolis and their families in camera first

in the tent city known as the wall of forgotten natives in downtown minneapolis minnesota the issue of opiate addiction is on the front of many minds and despite the fact that less than a third of residents at the encampment are struggling currently with opiate addiction or abuse their struggle is money many understand and are well aware of how it got into their community on the sort of call well companies telling their doctors to close post course and then after they stop it stop and stop pushing an event was being held accountable for their play of what they're heard by the people that give or addictive than heroin that was fallen and that became i have put them in. the wallet forgotten natives has had help from one group in particular seems to want natives against terror when american indian movement. are supported not and i was here first to jump honest right away. so we're just supporting them doing what we can what is going down started when our new twenty fifteen was having a lot of photos and gas so being in this field of you know i. offer ducks and we're going to a lot of me a

the forgotten natives in minneapolis minnesota stay tuned to watching the hocks. future historians may look back at donald trump's handling of the murder of jamal to show the as a case study of the lack of leadership and outright folly his reasons for giving the saudis or rather the crown prince a free pass simply don't make sense why because it's all about her a. place called camp sundown to get for people that can't decide and they're like so tired. this is like a safe house i guess they don't have to talk about what they go through with us because we understand our daughter katie was diagnosed with a very rare son sensitive condition if i get sunburned i heal she doesn't feel patients are going to have problems with the walk to talk to some of the brains that are actually shrinking inside their the skull gets weaker in the brain still small. the pain is indescribable it's feels like a really really bad chemical burn but it goes through your skin in your muscles all the way down to the bone. there is no relief. so we're just not sure this is but just over. the r

all the forgotten natives in minneapolis minnesota stay tuned to watching knox. dallas. and ali is what. we got carol we here we care the music with us. we are here we were dragged here. by you know going to get rid of those who are not go away we will not die quiet. real the hard work we do is the truth. the russian military deteriorated terribly at the end of the soviet union and russia was always going to rebuild its military the question is how can we the united states and russia construct a relationship where we are both confident that all of the intentions or more confident of the intentions of the other so that we're not worried it's not that we shouldn't. but it we should make sure that our counterparts understand why we have it and when and where we would use. i go to a place called camp sundown the camp for people that can't decide and they're like so vampires. this is like a safe house i guess they don't have to talk about what they go through with us because we understand our daughter katie was first diagnosed with a very rare son sensitive condition if i get

the forgotten natives in minneapolis minnesota stay tuned to watching the. amazon already has a significant portion of all u.s. commerce something approaching twenty percent i guess their goal is to get fifty percent of all commerce in america it would be amazon commerce and they need artificial intelligence to do that in artificial intelligence needs data to run effectively so jeff bezos but the call out to all the cities and they said we may come to your town just give us all the data on all the people living in your town and will dump it into our computers and our ai systems and by the way you don't get anything. nobody could see coming that false confessions would be that profile in this book relationship wrongful conviction if you had any interest geisha out there what you'll see is threat promise threat promise threat lie a lie a lie the process of interrogation is designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable make them want to get out and don't take no for an answer don't accept their denials she said therefore we are all

introduce lieutenant colonel harold brown from minneapolis minnesota -- minneapolis, minnesota, whose father also fought in world war i. would you give us a brief summary? mr. brown: i was born and raised in minneapolis, minnesota. when i was about 11 years old, i woke up one morning and guess what? i was going to become a military fighter pilot. at the mention of that, my mother looked at me -- isn't it strange how your mother can look at you and say he has all this wonderful talent when i had no talent whatsoever? they can see things no one else can see. i sat on that piano stool for the first 10 years of my life the sixthd then in grade at 11 years old, i decided i was going to become a military pilot. don't ask me why. don't ask me how. i don't remember seeing a movie about it, but one morning i woke up and was set. from that point on, it was model airplanes and every book i could find. i remember one in particular that i read so many times i almost had it memorized. was 16 years old, i $35.ed to save up base operator and said i wanted to take flying lessons. see j three fighters

of the guardian because this isa front of the guardian because this is a woman who won the minneapolis, minnesotas one of two muslim women elected to congress for the first time. and women and minorities a big story in this election. it's a huge story. that is prominent in all of this. a lot can because they are passionate about what is happening in their communities and i think it is really good for women in power. it is always been a hillary clinton foundation whatever, but these people are absolutely standing out oi'i people are absolutely standing out on their own people are absolutely standing out on theirown and people are absolutely standing out on their own and i think it is a really good positive message. politics has opened up all across the world but to get women now out there speaking and understanding the communities is a fantastic message. you can be a very good conversation with donald trump, could you imagine the questions? it would see if democrats do so the need to put a single candidate against them in 2020. very interesting. it has always been the iconic clintons, never any ot

all right, so let's introduce lieutenant colonel harold brown from minneapolis minnesota whose father also fought in world war i. colonel brown, would you give us just a brief history and summary of your experience in the military place? >> certainly. i was born and raised in minneapolis minnesota and when i was about in the sixth grade, 11 years old, i woke up one morning, and guess what? i was going to become a military fighter pilot, well at the mention of that, my mother who looked at me, isn't it strange how your mother could look at you and say, he has all this wonderful talent? yet i had no talent whatsoever. [ laughter ] >> so i set on that for the first 10 years of my life for so. and then in the sixth grade, 11 years old i decided i was going to become a military pilot. don't ask me why i don't remember how, i don't remember seeing a movie of its but just one warming -- i don't remember seeing a movie of but just one morning i woke up and i was set. i remember one book in particular west point of the air. i read that book so many times i almost had it memorized. so, when i w

welcome everyone watching the harks i am tired open and i'm capital alison joining us now from minneapolis minnesota to discuss the latest cases. guns and police and violence and race as i'm a civil rights attorney mickey mouse levi fan thank you so much for joining us today became. thanks for having me so if you want to start with the story of this young somali woman who's teenager who allegedly had a gun flashed at her for what was essentially standing up to a racist a girl an insult hurled at her while she was trying to buy food at mcdonald's and he was this store. three of the exception were the normal for the somali community in minneapolis which is actually quite a huge community community in the metro area there. yes we have the largest population of somalis in the united states right here in minnesota and eden prairie has a high concentration of people who are somali and typically they enjoy their lives just like the average minnesotan but at the same time they also deal with a great deal of prejudice from some racist people here and the incident in mcdonald's in eden prairie minnesota demon

to go to and he is a veteran and a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have. he is an accountant an immigrant from boston is joined by his daughter son now she's studying public health policy at the university of minnesota she was born in the u.s. and we have seven and she joins us from portland oregon president of the republican muslim coalition she immigrated to the united states from pakistan hello everybody it is good to have you reunited again so it's been a year it's been a lot of yeah lots of things to talk about i just went through your various twitter accounts i found the it's donald j. trump this was from november the sixth to men to success tonight thank you to all seventy you going to own to posting that one to reach one. well we won the senate and we've strengthened a republican hold on coming confirmation hearings and a lot of hopefully we have another supreme court nominee and i think it will go through much smoother now that we have control of the senate so are you feeling that you're doing so much winning right now as a republican. no

gerda and he's a veteran and also a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have a.j. he is a. accountant an immigrant from pakistan he was joined by his daughter son she is studying public health policy at the university of minnesota. joins us from portland oregon and sadly is president of the public and met coalition and she immigrated to the united states from pakistan welcome back everyone so let's start with the hearings to decide whether to come perm brett kavanaugh to the supreme court i know it sounds like it was a long time ago but it wasn't so if you remember cavanagh angrily denied allegations that he assaulted women in the early one nine hundred eighty s. so here is what a member of our original townhall loiters george had to say about that so with the g.o.p. in control of the house cavanagh's confirmation although it was heartening was almost inevitable i watched pretty breathlessly well kevin to testify and i was simply used by what served i did not see the reserve of a judge what i did see was at the end of the day this is politics and i'm c

how about us bank out of minneapolis, minnesota that's where i'm going i did this a couple weeks ago. i bought in stock. and a lot of the reasons i bought it we cover here. the ceo, anderson serry has been at the company hawaiians since 1985 minnesota school of business, the carlson school of business mba, fantastic guy under richard davis. he was the c.o.o. under richard davis had who had been there a dozen years. they don't make a lot of mistakes, stay out of the news and seem to continue to be a strong company i like the fundamental stories the only big bank to win most ethical award, done it four consecutive years. very impressive. they are doing it right in terms of the c suite when you look at this from the fundamental perspective, 100% of the revenue comes from the united states. that's pretty great. they bought back their own stock and they are not doing this as a sort of a employ they've been doing this forever. in the last five years they bought back 11% of the share count. pretty impressive. i love a company with growth they still have growth you look at revenue growth and

a friend of mine said my friend started this mental-health imprint out of minneapolis, minnesota and the publishing daddy started because he had suffered a paralyzing anxiety where he's been two weeks not sleeping and he was hallucinating and he was laying on the floor wanting to die. if i survive this i'm going to do something to help people who suffer with mental-health issues. he decided to start is in the first book were sudden and ptsd after serving in iraq. one of the godfathers of fiction. i thought this could be good. i work at him intently. he said i don't have a lot of money. i don't have a huge platform i have a ton of energy and i will dedicate my life to this being the best i can. do not give you 50% of the royalties in the scrape by a change from the bottom of my couch and give you an ant. and i was like don. because i had a vision that there was one woman out there who needed this book. a woman who had been saved. turns out men have been saved by their dog, too because we are all human. i thought, she gets this book in her hands i will have succeeded. and then, the boo

good a and he's a veteran and also a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have a.j. he is an accountant an immigrant from pakistan he's joined by his daughter summer she's studying public health policy at the university of minnesota. joins us from portland oregon and sadly is president of the republican. coalition and she immigrated to the united states from pakistan welcome back everyone so let's start with the hearings to decide whether to confirm brett kavanaugh to the supreme court i know it sounds like it was a long time ago but it wasn't so if you remember cavanagh angrily denied allegations that he assaulted women in the early one nine hundred eighty s. so here is what a member of our original townhall loiters george had to say about that so with the g.o.p. in control of the. confirmation was almost inevitable i watched pretty breathlessly one. cavanagh testified and i was simply used by what served i did not see the temper reserve of a judge what i did see was at the end of the day the politics. that the votes resulted in his confirmation were no

sagada and he is a veteran and a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have. he is an accountant an immigrant from pakistan is joined by his daughter son now she's studying public health policy at the university of minnesota she was born in the u.s. and we have seven and she joins us from portland oregon president of the republican muslim coalition she immigrated to the united states from pakistan hello everybody it is good to have you reunited again so it's been a year it's been a lot of yeah lots of things to talk about i just went through your various twitter accounts i found the it's donald j. trump this was from november the six demanded success tonight thank you to all seventy you going to own to posting that one to retreating at one. well we won the senate and we've strengthened a republican hold on coming confirmation hearings and a lot of who believe we have another supreme court nominee and think it'll go through much smoother now that we have control of the senate so are you feeling that you're doing so much winning right now as a republica

sagada and he is a veteran and a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have aids he is an accountant an immigrant from pakistan is joined by his daughter summer she's studying public health policy at the university of minnesota she was born in the us and we have seven and she joins us from portland oregon is president of the republican muslim coalition she immigrated to the united states from pakistan hello everybody it is good to have you reunited again so it's been a year it's been a lot of yeah lots of things to talk about i just went through your various twitter accounts i found the it's donald j. trump this was from november the six demand of success tonight thank you to all seventy you going to own to posting that one to retreating at one. well we won the senate and we've strengthened republican hold on coming confirmation hearings and a lot of hopefully we have another supreme court nominee i think it will go through much smoother now that we have control of the senate so are you feeling that you're doing so much winning right now as a republic

good a and he's a veteran and also a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have a.j. he is a. accountant an immigrant from pakistan he was joined by his daughter summer she is studying public health policy at the university of minnesota. joins us from portland oregon and sadly is president of the republican. coalition and she immigrated to the united states from pakistan welcome back everyone so let's start with the hearings to decide whether to come perm brett kavanaugh to the supreme court i know it sounds like it was a long time ago but it wasn't so if you remember cavanagh angrily denied allegations that he assaulted women in the early one nine hundred eighty s. so here is what a member of our original townhall loiters george had to say about that so with the g.o.p. in control of the house cavanagh's confirmation all the heartening was almost you know a little i watched pretty breathlessly well kevin i testified and i was simply astounded by what served i did not see. the judge what i did see was at the end of the day the politics and the votes that r

to go to and he is a veteran and a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have aids he is an accountant an immigrant from boston is joined by his daughter son now she's studying public health policy at the university of minnesota she was born in the u.s. and we have seven and she joins us from portland oregon president of the republican muslim coalition she immigrated to the united states from pakistan hello everybody it is good to have you reunited again so it's been a year it's been a lot of yeah lots of things to talk about i didn't rummaging through your various twitter accounts i found the it's donald j. trump this was from november the sixth to men to success tonight thank you to all seventy you going to own to posting that one to retreating at one. well we won the senate and we've strengthened a republican hold on coming confirmation hearings and a lot of you have another supreme court nominee i think it will go through much smoother now that we have control of the senate so are you feeling that you're doing so much winning right now as a republic

or and he's a veteran and also a pistol instructor with the national rifle association in minneapolis minnesota we have eight days to be green. an accountant an immigrant from pakistan he's joined by his daughter summer studying public health policy at the university of minnesota . joins us from portland oregon and sadly is president of the public and met coalition and she immigrated to the united states from pakistan welcome back everyone so let's start with the hearings to decide whether to come brett kavanaugh to the supreme court i know it sounds like it was a long time ago but it wasn't so if you remember cavanagh angrily denied allegations that he assaulted women in the early one nine hundred eighty s. so here is what a member of our original townhall loiters george had to say about that so with the g.o.p. in control of the house cavanagh's confirmation although disheartening was almost you know i watched pretty breathlessly well kevin to testify and i was simply used by what served i did not see the reserve of a judge what i did see was at the end of the day the politics. that the votes

joining us, via satellite, from minneapolis, minnesota, is congresswoman-elect ilhan omar.first gigantic win. you are the first somali-americaever elected. [ applause ] so, how are you feeling this morning? >> good morning, whoopi and the rest of you. i feel really happy. very excited and honored to have the opportunity to represent my people, t people of the 5th, in congress soon. congresswoman-elect, congratulations from everyone at this table. you have an interesting story to tell, as well. you came to this country at the immigrant at the age of 12. you didn't speak any english. what message of hope about last night, about your victory, do you hope to send everyone this morning? >> so, my message to people is that, if you work hard and you believe in creating positive change within your community, you can achieve anything. >> that's quite a meage. [ applause ] >> congresswoman-elect omar, this is sunny hostin. du your campaign, you faced islam phobic atcks. did it ever deter you? were you ever scared? >> i mean, we are living in an era, really, when we have people who ar

village financial cooperative and we've seen the hunger from the community and north minneapolis where we are based in minnesota as your viewers and you might know is the second worst disparities between blacks and whites in the country we're second to wisconsin so people might think that you know the economic disparities are usually in the south but folks are calling minnesota the new south and so for us to be based in minnesota is very very crucial because we're right in the middle of what a lot of other black communities are going to be facing in the future or that they're facing right now and we're getting success we're seeing results we're seeing community members come together pull their funds build a financial institution and build cooperative ecosystems that can sustain our communities and that work cannot be disrupted that it can and i'm really happy that you've come on and really given people. the idea of what actually is and what you know not what's been talked about you know in the headlines and things like that and so for those people that have seen this interview and want to you know help your mov

minneapolis, st. paul area. and you know, minnesotally could be one of the bellwethers tonight here in the second as you just mentioned, there is a tight race, and up in the eighth as well. so minnesota really could be swinging in either direction this evening, and i just happen to have one of the -- who has come out of the library today. the polls open about 7:00. barry sipplemeyer. he is a veteran of the navy, and i'm just wondering what your thoughts were this morning when you marked x? >> i just thought it was a good time to be voting and glad to be able to vote. >> there is an incumbent here, the incumbent is the republican. i'm just wondering are you supporting the republicans this time around, or are you going with the democrats? >> i'm going with the democrats. >> why would that be? >> i just think it's time for a change, and i think they're more level-headed than just way over aggressive like the republicans have been. >> now, are you referring to events in this particular district, the fact that there's been a lot of talk abo

let's go to minnesota 3, minneapolis, suburban minneapolis. the type of place that is not like the trade policies from the president. steve phillips declared the winner against erik paulsen with 96% of the precincts reporting. he is running in a district that did go for hillary clinton, but still a major pickup and major win for democrats as they tried to get the magic number of 23. they need 23 to get control of the house of representatives. potential 2020 candidate cruising to a third term. colorado's six, crowe is the democrat, he defeated kaufman. and look at the breakdown now, democrats inching closer, but not there yet. david: thank you. another projection. north dakota projecting that mr. cramer, the republican, will take over the senate seat from heidi heitkamp. she had been thought to be the closest democrat just about to the president, had really aligned with the president on many things, but kevin cramer projected to be the winner in north dakota. that is a big one. >> aside from west virginia, the republican states that had senate

the city of minneapolis passed $15 a minimum wage and other cities are heading in that direction and some state leaders would like to see the state of minnesota adopt $15. should it be tackled at the the level and is nt $15 right answer. >> it needs to be a housing wage and in some parts that may be enough. but that is pushing it right now. the states should set this. and should be a way to happened will it but i respect local entities. if the state is going to be paralyzed, they need to do what is right for folks. the best spluss plan in the world is extra money. and the with idea right now and people are spending money for housing doesn't work. the biggest problems we have wages that are too low to get there. in an economy that has low unemployment, rates are rising. i think when we set a standard on the floor so people -- you should not in this state be working a full-time job and not being able to provide basic housing, food and services. >> if the bill comes to your desk -- >> i think that's the way to do it and work through the legislatures. but that has not been able to be done. and we saw cities take it upon themselves. i depee it mak

amy klobuchar is a democrat from minnesota and member of the senate judiciary committee joining us from minneapolis the three senators. just to be clear. what do you think about this lawsuit? >> well, i'm supportive of their efforts, but i first wanted to congratulate you on your shoe show. it's great. i am excited to be on especially with that holiday music as a segue, but we went right to the lawsuit. >> that's right. >> i actually am supportive of what they're doing. you see two similar cases. one in maryland and another one heading their way to the supreme court. the argument is first of all for this high ranking official such as the attorney general, the senate is supposed to advise and consent under the constitution. the second is that the president useded this vacancy statute as a reason that he could put in someone who i don't consider qualified for the job. in fact there is a more specific law that should apply and that's a statute that said you go next to rod rosenstein because he's the deputy. why matt whitaker is not qualified for the job. he said mar bury versus madison shouldn't be re

minnesota. welcome back it's times square, 5:45. 4:45 in minneapolis.g their best right now they were down 72 points about four minutes ago now they're down 117 points. so the dow futures have been sliding a bit. the way futures trade, it's volume based the later it gets in the morning, more people coming in, more action. that's why futures are volatile especially at this hour. the dow on pace for a good week. if the market opens like this, it will be less good certainly than it was. >>> the buzz about amazon potentially splitting its second headquarters between new york and d.c. dominating the headlines. the question for you is this, who wins if amazon does head east diana olick has more on that story. >> good morning. amazon has not confirmed its choice or choices for h q2 but investors are making bets on the stock. apartment reits are in play. avalon bay is the clear winner they have direct poexposure they have been there for over a decade with several high rises for manhattan overall, which is just across the bridge from long island city, other bene

minnesota and other locations. single digits for some. in international falls and fargo and minneapolis and des moines and kansas city. kansas city has had one of the coldest november sever. if you are traveling to the great lakes from green bay or milwaukee or chicago or detroit, there will be snow. cleveland to the east will have rain. that's the main source. for us mostly sunny to the south and cloudy to the north. rain is on the way. today -- not here today but tuesday. wednesday night into thursday looks impressive, especially thursday morning and another system will come in late friday into saturday. some clouds over and some rain on the north coast. 40s on the temperatures. a few 30s. valley 37. patchy fog in napa county and in sonoma county. watch out for that. we had more yesterday. the cloud cover stops it from forming. october will drag across today. 60s -- on the mild side -- 70 -- at 5:31 this is when things will pick up. >> yes, slow traffic picking up. we are looking at i-80 westbound. you can see that it is beginning to slow down driving toward i-780 and also on 37. when

minnesota's eight congressional districts. he joins us now from red wing, south of minneapolis. kevin, i have red wing boots.nnection? >> well, the connection is red wing is one of the oldest cities in the states, and it is the home of red wing shoes, which are known around the world and obviously made right here. as a matter of fact, ali, there is a nice new pair of them in the trunk of the rental car across the street. but we're here to talk elections and here in the second district today. we've gone from the eighth, which is up by duluth, down to the third, which is in the minneapolis area. we were in the first yesterday. now we're in the second. i've got to tell you, all of these races are up for grabs tonight. here in the second the incumbent is a republican. jason lewis, but he's up against the same democrat he ran against last time, and we just happen to have a voter who's just come out from voting here at the library. no coincidence there. and we're talking to irma upsaw. you've gone republican this time. tell us why. >> the economy is one of the biggest reasons i voted republican. but i voted republ

the housing wage in minneapolis is 15, because you need to get stability >> the governor's housing task force said i think it a $15 per hour in minnesotao get a modest two-bedroom apartment and pay for that, and many people are paying more than 30% on their income and housing. advocates are talking about a dedicated funding source, maybe a sales tax or anything else to bolster our spending on affordable housing, which is a problem. what are your thoughts on a dedicated revenue source, or some other ideas on the front of the housing? >> pattern know if we need a dedicated revenue source. i am happy to listen to advocates, because i like new ideas come i to try different things. i don't believe government should be owning a lot of housing. i think we have programs in place, which i support, that provide incentives for the private sector, both affordable housing and i would argue that some of our requirements for affordable housing, we don't require that they stay or affordable long enough. i would actually seek to extend that, but this is one of many difficult areas in a budget and it is is easy to promise everything to everyone, but som

minneapolis cannot do stupid things. on -- an effect on the entire state, the state should be setting it. there is a report that says we do not have enough skilled workers in minnesota to fill jobs. doinghould the state be to prepare young workers to focus positions? we need to make sure there is a lot government can do to connect our schools with our businesses. we need to make sure our kids are learning the skills that are employers believe they will need in a year or 10 years. some communities are actually doing a great job. me, this is a much bigger issue, almost a cultural issue, right now. to decidewas trying what to do next, he will probably go to college. if you choose is something other than a four-year degree, some of our friends will feel sorry for him. they will say he will not be successful and that makes me sad. is -- atrue there governor can help change that sort of culture by celebrating these opportunities and making sure parents understand they are out there, and you do not have to have a four-year degree. i do feel sorry for your friends, having that attitude. the trades is where our families came from. afford in this state to allow any child to s

minnesota. in fargo 13 degrees for your high temperature today. easily 20 degrees below normal. this is a january air mass in november. minneapolisits way through the great lakes, chicago 33 for a high, detroit 33. it's all heading for the northeast by the time we get to thanksgiving day. burlington, vermont, thanksgiving day only 18 for your high temperature. early morning the windchill could be down in the single digits. it's not going to be fun for the parade route. even d.c. has a very cold thursday on thanksgiving at 34. travel will be easy, no problems at the airlines anywhere else. today we get a little bit of wintery weather here in ohio, pennsylvania. tonight we get that snow in areas of the northern and central new england. by wednesday the busy travel day, just some snow showers with that cold blast coming in. then we watch the west coast. we definitely need the rain in california. you can't win in california because if you get the fires, then you get the heavy rain. you get the mudslides. it has to rain sooner or later. it's going to stay pretty active toward the weekend in the west. >> hope california gets a break. t

minneapolis-st. paul area of minnesota.t is a community that has sustaineds endured espionage against them, surveillance, fbi entrance -- entrapment. n -- country.t an it is one of the most violent countries in the world, somalia, partly because of the united states role there and the ongoing drone attacks, the fact that you have a terrorist organization there. al-shabab. of thishave in kenya massive population of refugees that have come over from isalia, and ilhan omar actually very well-versed in the foreign-policy questions around somalia, and i think that it is going to -- if she ends up -- amy: you yourself, jeremy, have spent time in somalia. withy: and also, i worked representative keith ellison, who may become the attorney general of minnesota tonight, but when he was in congress, he was one of the few members that paid any attention whatsoever to somalia, and she will be taking -- ilhan omar is taking keith seat.n's if she ends up on foreign relations committee or armed services or potentially down the line, intell

it might include minnesota where the republicans traded two suburban seats in minneapolis/st.e in the iron range and one in the southern farm country. they may be looking at colorado having to play defense in georgia, which is this year a purple state. so we have plenty of time between now and 2020 to come along but my sense is if they are smart -- i think they are -- they will be looking at broadening the field. where else can they play in 2020 besides 2016? >> the point about the suburbs is well taken. to florida. you write the following. as florida ballot county battle rages democrats are recklessly violating state law. you say there may be a basis for the u.s. justice department to investigate this troubling situation in broward and palm beach counties to answer the obvious question. are democratic election officials deliberating breaking the law and delay games to create the number of ballots needed to overturn elections results to keep nelson in senate and install gillum as governor. in broward they did not tell the election officials at the state level how many ballots

minnesota, the lumberjacks and iron range. eventually because he was a very good speaker, labor leaders persuaded him for running from mayor of minneapolis. he did. he ran twice. you brought-- one on the second term and instituted a kind of urban new deal for minneapolis, cleaned up the corrupt police force, got rid of organized crime and he read the city of its nickname, if you will, as the capital of anti- semitism in the united states and also brought about a coalition working very hard with democratic politicians, the old-line people from st. paul who are sort of machine politicians at the more radical farmer labor groups forming the democratic farmer labor party which had a profound influence on american politics from the middle 1940s until the late 1960s. humphrey made his first real national mark in 1948 when he was running for the united states senate for the first time and it was at that democratic convention in 1948 that despite the threat from the truman white house, from the steamer pasha senior democrats in the party that his career would be ended before it started if he went ahead with his plan to reproduce a minority, and

minneapolis late last night. the vikings denied the green bay packers. minnesota has got a great stadium and a good win. packers are winless on the road for the season. playoffs don't look good. meanwhile, the battle for ohio was a mess for cincinnati. man, the bengals lost at home to cleveland. 35-20 the final. that ends cleveland's 25-game losing streak on the road. quarterback baker mayfield setting a browns rookie record. four browns touchdown passes. >> bill: do we have one more? just for grins. there we go. just rubbing it in. >> sandra: what a weekend for football. >> bill: if your team is having a problem i play cincinnati and everything woe, out. that's the way it is. >> sandra: we won't mention that seven overtime. >> bill: oh, so sorry. >> sandra: we'll talk about that later. i need more time. a new tell-all book giving a deeper look into the white house from two trump insiders. >> we're saying the media, the republican establishment and the intelligence services not together but separately are undermining this president. >> sandra: both corey lewandowski and david bossy they say the presiden

minneapolis makes $15 because you try to get stability. >> let's get to housing. the governor's housing task force said i think you need $17 an hour in minnesota to get a modest two-bedroom apartment, to pay for that, and many, many people pay more than 30% of their income on housing. some of the advocates are talking about a dedicated funding source. i don't know if it would be a sales tax in the metro or whatever to bolster our spending on affordable housing which is a problem in the metro and in greater minnesota. what are your thoughts on a dedicated revenue source or some other ideas on affordable housing? >> i don't know if we need a dedicated revenue source. this along with several other problems, i'm happy to listen to advocates because i like new ideas. i like to try different things. i don't believe government should be owning a lot of housing. i think we do have programs in place which i support that provide incentives for the private sector to provide both affordable housing and work force housing. i would actually argue that some of our requirements for affordable housing, we don't require that they stay affordable long enough and

and he just said the lawyers descended he thought he could play minnesota nice, and they started applying different standards in minneapolisaggressive to abide by the law, they've found ways to change it. ed: the problem is they can't count all of the votes. it should be count all of the legitimate votes. the legal ones not the ones that appear days later. >> katie: or maybe not ones that appear in trucks. pete: or they got the wrong signature. >> katie: that need to be validated but speaking of elections, big issues on the ballot this week, president trump won 2016 by focusing on the middle class and now republicans are, there are many people arguing that republicans should try to become the middle class. earlier, he had this to say about that. >> democrats are doing especially well in upper class suburbs and republicans are doing especially well in middle class suburbs the sorts of places that i grew up and i don't think republicans should run from the fact. it's definitely the case that i think the feature of the democratic party is it's going to become more and more upscale. i think republicans should own that fact. we

minneapolis, packers 0-6 on the road this season. they lost sunday night game to vikings 24-17, 343 yards, 3 touchdowns, minnesota improves record to 6ek 12 of the nfl season wraps up tonight in houston where the texans will honor bob mcnare battled cancer, the team owner brought the team back to houston after oilers left for tennessee, in 1999 mcnair was awarded the 32nd franchise, 3 years later texans were born, initials of robert mcnair, congratulations to buffalo bills, they won two in a row. fought their way past jaguars, both loss to buffalo, ejected for fighting and they kept going at it in tunnel, fans got involved, ugliness, indeed. check out seahawks running back chris carson, gymnast against panthers, look at that, flip it is landing too, sticks that and the seahawks come back to win big one, 32-27, big loss for turner sports thanksgiving this weekend, technical glitch caused match to be shown for free and now it is time turner sports is going to be issuing refunds, 20-dollar refunds, folks who went to the bleacher report live page, they doubled the pay, folks who paid for it, became free event and great golf event, right,

minneapolis. when we talk about whether trump was successful about turning the conversation to immigration, and scaring people with the caravan, minnesotaof refugees in the country, they just elected the first muslim woman to congress. and they just said no to this guy. >> this is a seat the democrats expected. but you may have a case where the democrat was a little too liberal, but the republican was a little too conservative. >> she's much more liberal than that district. and guns were a big issue, we saw the pro-gun control groups spend a lot of money targeting jason lewis. >> and from new jersey, the seventh district, tom malinowski has defeated leonard lance. chris christie was talking about that earlier. i want to come to you in a second. but first, stephanie cutter, malinowski, we saw a lot of veterans of the obama administration running for office this year. >> absolutely. when president obama left office, he issued a call to action to people to rise up and serve this country. and i think you saw that. dozens of former obama staffers, haley stevens, who worked on the auto bailout for president obama. there are more to come. we h