among the major findings was the discovery of water on morse. we have vis you will evidence that ancient mars had enough water to support microbial life. so much so it looked similar to earth. >> when we looked at mars, we see a different surface, one that has a valley, lakes. we see an environment able to support liquid water. >> as for a chance that earth could suffer the same fate. the rate of lose would be low. >> i'm antonio mora, thanks for joining us, head to aljazeera.com. ray suarez is next with inside story. have a great night. night. improvements in healthcare, in infant mortality, in science, and the viper. it was thought, pushing the numbers, and why people were the primary beneficiaries. new research from a nobel prize-winning economist turned up numbers glowing them out of his seat. white, middle-aged americans, have seen their death rates surge

also senator wayne morse, another major figure in this era of transformation from the northwest. his papers at the university of oregon. i have also spoken to a lot of staffers who worked for senator mark hatfield, having been the most recent of the individuals. there are still a lot of his staffers that are active and engaged on matters of foreign policy. so, it is a lot to bring together. i think that the picture that has emerged has kind of -- has deepened my understanding, but it also has backed up a lot of -- those of us who live in the northwest -- our understanding of these individuals as truly dedicated to the public good, in a way that i think is unique in terms of talking about a region as a whole, in terms of politicians. susan: christopher foss, thank you for stopping by to talk to us. christopher: thank you so much, it has been a pleasure. >> you're watching american history tv. >> on the eve of the american williamsburg was a bustling population. american history tv will return to williamsburg on november december 5. --we will hear about colonial aave owners, learn

. >> the group promises morse rallies and ac-- more rallies and actionses here in washington and back on the college campuses. >>> benjamin netanyahu is meeting with president obama at the white house. this is their first face to face meeting in over a year. >>> russian inspectors are examining security procedures at the airport in egypt where a jetliner took off from last month before crashing and killing everyone on board. the u.s. intercepted chatter from isis members after the plane crash claiming they had an insider at the airport. sources say it's looking more likely than not that isis did use a bomb to bring down the jet liner. all 224 people on board were killed. >>> each day thousands go through checkpoints to enter the west bank without a problem. coming up, what this woman pulled from her purse that sent her and an israeli security guard to the hospital. >>> see how a new procedure can >>> a palestinian woman was shot after she is shown on camera trying to stab and israeli security guard. the guard was standing at the entrance to a west bank settlement when the woman pulled

among the major findings was the discovery of water on morse. we have vis you will evidence that ancient mars had enough water to support microbial life. so much so it looked similar to earth. >> when we looked at mars, we see a different surface, one that has a valley, lakes. we see an environment able to support liquid water. solar storms are less active today. >> as for a chance that earth could suffer the same fate. during the time earth might be losing atmosphere, the rate of loss would be low. >>> and pope francis released his first music album entitled wake up. the c.d. featuring the argentinian pontiff's voice over music. the 11 tracks included parts of the speeches, themes including peace, attention, need, faith and family. more on

barbara morse silva explains. "mind if i listen to your heart? not at all." it's been about two lungs ok? deep breath." and her doctor, adam saltzman is pleased with how she's doing. "sounds good." you see, mary had been on a blood thinner for years and years-- she can't even remember how long "it's a lifesaving drug but on the other hand there's a lot of side foods that i couldn't eat" mary had atrial fibrillation, or a-fib, an irregular heartbeat that can produce clots. "anti-coagulation is a very difficult thing for people to tolerate over many years." that's why mary was a candidate for this implantable device. it looks like an umbrella. "this is the watchman device. this part of the heart serves no role in heart function and this device goes and plugs the hole here and prevents a clot from very well studied device. very effective. "if people are doing well there's no reason to rush in to it but people who are active, who ski, is a reasonable alternative." but you have to be able to tolerate blood thinners for six weeks to qualify for this device. "most p

of african descent -- they have a very secret organization and one of the high rancor's is thomas morse chester . he's well educated. he would travel to liberia and come back and forth. if he was doing this today we would call him cosmopolitan. act then we say he's an then we say-- back he's an immigrationist. no, he's buried in harrisburg because this is where he wanted to be. he's a well educated man, well traveled. when he comes to hertzberg in 1863, when lee is threatening harrisburg, he organizes two companies. when they are preparing for this defense, once it's believed that this effort is all out ge and allas morsets us here -- out and thomas morse gets us here -- that's what he's here to do. eventually john mcginty would get a report, and it was charlie right -- wright's information that he said, ok. lee is really on the move. i want you to notice the date, june 12. they got this information may 1, governor curtin had it. five weeks plus later and they're finally acting on it. george made would take over and a chance engagement near gettysburg were turn into a full-fledged battl

barbara morse silva explains in healthbeat four. << (nats) "mind if i listen to your heart? not at all." it's been about two underwent heart surgery. (nats) "i'm going to listen to your lungs ok? deep breath." and her doctor, adam saltzman is pleased with how she's doing. (nats) "sounds good." you see, mary had been on a blood thinner for years and years-- she can't even remember how long (sot: mary johnson, patient) "it's a lifesaving drug but on the other hand there's a lot of side effects and i had a lot of bruising. there were so many foods that i couldn't eat" mary had atrial fibrillation, or a-fib, an irregular heartbeat that can produce clots. (sot: dr. adam saltzman, cardiologist) "anti-coagulation is a very difficult thing for people to tolerate over many years." that's why mary was a candidate for this implantable device. it looks like an umbrella. (sot: dr. adam saltzman, cardiologist) "this is the watchman device. this part of the heart serves no role in heart function and this device goes and plugs the hole here and prevents a clot from coming out and going up t

morse to is for the homebuilders. -- is that the foundation for solid recovery, or a desperate attemptout it, it is one the big social cries within the united kingdom. extend that to incomes the odd london, and in london comes 90,000 -- certainly, that is a boost. back, these are the top of the list today, just look at the problems here today. were taylorners wimpey. that is one of the key stories. it is amazing how yesterday, the equity markets refer -- refuted the immediacy of the politics -- jonathan: immediate reaction. manus: yes, immediate reaction. there was a certain irony when everyone this morning says he does not want to escalate the situation. francine did a slight double take, but what exactly did he do yesterday? jonathan: that probably did not help. stay with us, full coverage of the autumn statements live. a bounce back from yesterday for the equity markets. 2%. dax up by 0. if you want to discuss the markets, you know where i am. best of luck for the rest of your day. ♪ engine runs high after turkey downs a russian jet. manus: markets stabilize. turkey's main index con

in raleigh, north carolina, another somber event for paris. 300 people g gher inside the historic morse square to honor the victims. among the dead was a 23-year-old french student who was about to join her best friend at college in raleigh. ten months ago, people gathered on the same spot to the mourn the lives of those lost in the attack on the pa rission magazine "charlie hebdo." >> we're getting new details about the terror victims in paris. >> and also ahead, the mother to be dangling from a window ledge to escape gunfire inside a theater. the stories of survival shared worldwidid >> and the piano player in the middle of paris with a song of peace as cities across the globe stand in support of the survivors in the french capitat. now." it seems that every year, we have to watch out for different types of germs. which is why it's important for your wipes to kill a broad spectrum of germs. lysol wipekill 99.9% of germs, including 8 different types of cold and flu viruses. to help protect your family... lysol that. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an importantessage

barbara morse silva takes a look at those ads to see if they are true: << traipsing through the aisles of a grocery store is kind of like being a kid in a candy store. okay, first tip: never shop when you're hungry. but, honestly, i was hungry for answers. and registered d dtitian, karen zangari, i knew had them. i also b bught along collegege student mariria tansino. first stop: produce. where e bananas are. thoseds demonize them. (sot: karen zangari, registered dietitian) "i don't know, i think it might be because it's a carbohydrate food." but bad? (sot: karen zangari, registered dietitian) "it's not the banana. a banana this size has about 60 to 80 calories. it has potassium, fiber. it's something you want to include in your diet." speaking of starch-- the potato has a bad rep too. not so, says karen. they're rich in potassium, vitamin c and fiber. three ounces baked has only 80 calories (sot: karen zangari, registered dietitian) "so you have a small amount, you drizzle a little olive oil and you have greekekogurt which is like a sour cream, you've got a lot of f trition there." (s

. >> the word peak, they mean peak when they mean peek but morse of people using ppek or peak w when they mean pique. >> let's straighten everyone out. >> is it going away forever? >> with two es, a took a peek through the window, it is the height. i am at the height of my career. at the peak of my career. this is it, folks. pique is when somebody is -- what part of speech is that? i am not even sure. you don't say you are in a peak. is a verb. peak curiosity. i have seen all of those in copyediting. i have seen the all used wrong. used wrongly. >> stupid auto correct. >> auto correct is no good for those things and spell check is no good. that is why we still need copy editors. [applause] thank you. thank you so much. >> thank you, what a wonderful greeting. mary will be here to sign books out in the lobby. we will get the signing in two minutes. please come out and say hello. up next will be david maraniss. [applause] [inaudible conversations]

. >> daniel: surgery laparoscopic procedure standard tool called power morse later what believed was benign tumor. >> cut it up and minuted -- cut up in the abdomen and war of words wailing that ended up hooman noorchasm being escorted on monday and court paperwork obtained by fox25 hospital says thousands of e-mails from hooman noorchasm, some threatening, led to the decision. >> these people were nervous and e-mails were very disconcerting. >> daniel: in one dr. noorchasm wrote make no mistake anyone causing or perpetuating what happened to us greg foley deemed doctor a security risk. dr. noorchasm fully admits he sent the e-mails but says the concern is valid. he just wants what happened to else. >> saying morseilation not minimally invasive surgery. >> daniel: judge ordered to lift requirements against detroit and -- doctor and told us they intend on appealing the judge's ruling. in january a prominent heart surgeon was shot and killed by disgruntled son of patient and hospital said then it would be reviewing security protocol. >> julie: child missing for 13 years, julien hernand

we have some of the morse offensive commercials you will ever see in you are yao life. first a word from our sponsor. >> tonight's show is sponsored by a baby sloth. it's a younger version of medium it's a younger version of medium sized mammals living in cen made a simple tripvere chto the grocery storeis anything but simple. so finally, i had an important conversation with my dermatologist about humira. he explained that humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hep

we bring your three years ago, we met a young man named adam morse who struggled with ptsd and a hair when problem, he had a white and two kids and the new home and when he left the program he went back to heroin and a reduced and died. here's what he told me in august of 2012. >> yesterday it was 11 months for me. i couldn't get even minutes. this place saved my life. >> it needed to be done. that simple. every time there is the hole in the safety net and you see it you develop something to plug that gap. >> reporter: to a veteran homestead is holding a roundtable discussion on a opioids with community and military leaders, that place is governor charlie baker who created an appeal would addiction task force to try to develop a strategy to combat addiction in civilian and military communities. >> if you look at the trend lines on paying medication prescriptions, overdoses, apps use, lines from 2004 are practically parallel although in the wrong direction. >> reporter: the governor says four five apps users started on prescription pain medication, there were 240 million prescriptions

we have some of the morse offensive commercials you will ever see in you are yao life.a word from our sponsor. >> tonight's show is sponsored by a baby sloth. it's a younger version of medium sized mammals living in central and south america. thanks baby sloth. movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. i tabut with my back paines, i couldn't sleep and get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >> he has been watching hours of commercials so you don't have to. katherine is back with another edition of>> i think you will all recognize the first one. >> create your own one of a kind ring. buy your diamond is the jared. the one ring is ready for you this weekend only at jared. >> he went to jared. what kind of bs is that? women can't propose to men? women propose to women? am i not welcome at jared? >> you

morse onto the south south, a lot of low to mid-60s. 5:00, everything away -- everything okay can -- everything okay here? >>> good morning to you. let's take a look at what we have now starting off with the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see traffic is moving along very nicely. more people are showing up and some of those cash lanes already have delays. looking at interstate 880 in oakland, north and south, traffic is looking good in both directions. i want to show you a picture that redwood city fire tweeted me a little while ago, 3:45. a car ran into the whipple avenue offramp. according to the firefighters, the person was impaired and was later detained. so they sent a message saying be careful and don't drink and drive. let's go back to the desk. >> thank you. >>> a scuffle last night inside alameda city hall. a confrontation that involved the police. foxnews alley masters -- allie rasmus joins us now. city council members were talking about rents rising. >> reporter: alameda city council was sent to vote on a two-month moratorium on rent increases. according to witnesses, the l

mason: only one colorado state legislature brought forward a proposal to repeal amendment 64, john morsethe only one. he is one not a lot of people agree with him a lot of things, which is why he's no longer in office. elected officials now recognize this is the direction in which the nation is going. obviously, it's a direction in which the states are going. but to -- a majority of americans believe it should be legal. regardless of whether it is legal or illegal, should the government let states decide? you get anywhere between 57 to 67% saying yes. that is what we are seeing among a lot of these presidential candidates and ted cruz -- candidates. ted cruz has said that. so has hillary clinton. you are seeing this on both sides. the only real anti-marijuana candidates are chris christie, dr. carson who has certainly not been friendly on the issue, and mike huckabee, who doesn't think alcohol should be legal. so... anyway, after 23 candidates, nearly half of them have said something to the effect-- mary: i think it's interesting that democrats don't take a few more risks on that. jill b

only one colorado state legislature brought forward a proposal to repeal amendment 64, john morse. he is one not a lot of people agree with him a lot of things, which is why he's no longer in office. elected officials now recognize this is the direction in which the nation is going. obviously, it's a direction in which the states are going. but to -- a majority of americans believe it should be legal. regardless of whether it is legal or illegal, should the government let states decide? you get anywhere between 57 to 67% saying yes. that is what we are seeing among a lot of these presidential candidates and ted cruz -- candidates. ted cruz has said that. so has hillary clinton. you are seeing this on both sides. real anti-marijuana candidates are chris christie, dr. carson who has certainly not been friendly on the issue, and mike huckabee, who doesn't think alcohol should be legal. so... candidates,r 23 nearly half of them have said something to the effect-- mary: i think it's interesting that democrats don't take a few more risks on that. jill biden is an old-school drug warrior.

over at citibank, ed morse watching for low oil prices as well as jeff currie edelman sex.orning -- dow futures up 48. the german two-year is front and center with the yen churning at a 1.2 271. from london and from new york, a beautiful new york. getting ready for thanksgiving. "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ francine: you are looking at live pictures of the russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov, talking to reporters. he again once again said that the russian warplanes that was down yesterday by turkey did not syrian airspace. he said this was something that was preplanned. does this mean they want to escalate it? probably not, because it has been 24 hours. let's get the bloomberg first word news with vonnie quinn. vonnie: as you were saying, the defense minister saying it will send its antiaircraft missiles -- the jet was shot down yesterday by turkish f-16s. one of the pilots was rescued by syrian troops. the other is reportedly dead. russia denies violating turkish airspace. helpa merkel is vowing to france in the fight against islamic state. a day after meeting with pres

edward morse of citigroup. that is 7:30 in new york.g surveillance ." ♪ francine: tom keene is in london all week. and look at that. tom: gorgeous. francine: when you look at that, it is a big week for david cameron. he may ask the people -- well, not the people, but this is probably one of the only votes -- there is a 20% chance. if it happens, this country will probably be in a mess. that's get to the bloomberg then this -- the bloomberg business flash with vonnie quinn. the international military fund is expected to approve china's request for an improved currency. the imf staff has been -- u.s. automakers are on the verge of breaking sales records this year. but they are leaving nothing to chance. they are increasing rebates and other deals so they can grab market share. a research firm says automakers spent 6% more than a year ago. --tish singer adele americans bought 3.4 million copies of her album "25" in the first three weeks. i just want to point out as well pound has fallen down below $1.50. you will be interested in that, tom

you know >> reporter: alanis morse setd marking 20 years since "jagged little pill" with demi lovato. and i'm here to remind you of away tl the dawn let's marvin gaye and get it on >> reporter: then megan trainer and charlie puth did just that. we heard the "star wars" theme reworked. >> in way you have never heard before. >> reporter: by pentatonix. >> reporter: no one puts bieber in the corner. i know i know that i made those mistakes maybe once or twice >> reporter: singing and dancing. is it too late to say i'm sorry now >> reporter: in the rain. tonight this is that ice cold michelle pfeiffer that white gold this got to kiss myself i'm so pretty >> reporter: j. lo was, hard to believe, a first-time host. you killed it. >> oh, thank you. you're the first person i talked to since i finished. >> reporter: one direction on the eve of taking a break from the business made history. baby you're perfect >> reporter: artists of the year second year in a row. best band for the third. >> can we just not do the eye hiatus? celine dion did an old number, a tribute to those killed in the paris

stephan morse joins me now. talk me through the rationale for this downgrade.rady's cup he has looked at a new strategic plan presented by bill winters -- they said, we are not sure if they can execute this. 1000 of the top 4000 senior managers of the bank are going. loan impairments are doubled. reported an unexpected loss. this is a caution for anyone looking at investing -- manus: the stock is down 5%. they talk about this execution risk in terms of the number of turnover of staff within the bank. that is a message to all the other ceo's that are trying to invoke change. talk to me about what they need to impress the shareholder and the ratings agencies. because a lot of this is tied up in bad loans, isn't it? >> they need to show that they can essentially do a better and more profitable job with far fewer people. and that is what will only what will come out in the wash. why the rating agency has left the bank on negative review. it is a huge challenge for bill winters. this is just his latest headache after reporting two sets of poor results. francine: tha

betty: vonnie quinn at the news desk or it john sain has had one --the morse story careers john thaynead one of the most storied careers on wall street. out of the blue two weeks ago, he announced he would be retiring as the ceo of cit in march. erik schatzker joins us now. you had the chance to exclusively speak with him this morning. i know he is staying on his -- he is staying on as chairman. erik: he will remain as chairman, but he is not going gently into that good night. he has a fight on his hands, and that has to do with the designation of cip as an -- as acally systemically important institution. it completed its purchase last quarter of indy mac and came across the $50 billion areshold, turning it into systemically important financial institution. there are a lot of people, including john thain, who think that is ridiculous or too small. call it $100 billion. he has some allies, republicans in the house who have passed a bill or are advancing the bill that would eliminate the designation at $50 billion. but at the same time he faces some opposition. janet yellen said yesterda

there was not the slightest sign of her morse. on the contrary, i'm sure he went to his death believing that what he did was right. burial,ctures of his where his gravesite was surrounded by a large group of nazis giving the hitler salute, the final greeting to their fallen comrade. themselves, were educated? ledamin: these crimes were by very well educated, distinguished, german, cultured citizens. they were kind to their cats and dogs, they all loved water -- wagner, and they killed human beings like they would be flies. >> how did you make sense of that? benjamin: if you begin with a certain premise it follows logically. if you begin that let us say lice are unhealthy, you exterminate the lice. if you begin the premise that areain types of people parasites, which represent a threat to a healthy body, then you exterminate them. and you exterminate them completely if you can. follows logically. the danger is the premise on which you begin, when you stop and fail to realize that all human beings should be entitled to a minimum sta

the slightest sign of her morse. on the contrary, i'm sure he went to his death believing that what he did was right, and he would do it again. , saw pictures of his burial where his gravesite was surrounded by large group of nazis giving the hitler salute, the final greeting to their fallen comrade, the murder of 90,000 jews. >> most of the group, not the order police, but the group .tself, where educated mr. ferencz: oh, yes. these guys were led by say well educated, distinguished german coulter citizens. they were kind to their cats and dogs, and they killed human beings like they would be flies. >> how did you make sense of that? mr. ferencz: very good sense. if you begin with a premise, it follows quite logically. life aregin and say, unhealthy, you exterminate the life. if you start with the premise of certain types of people, whether they be jews, gypsies, polls, or are parasites, then you exterminate them. use terminate them -- you exterminate them completely if you can. when you stop and fail to realize that

council of london, a man by the name of harlow morse, and the u.s. council of liverpool, where the rams are being made. they will succeed in bribing workers to give us the blueprints, the timetable, the dimensions of the ships and when they are expected to be released. they will collect this information, forward it on to the u.s. ambassador in london, who will go to the foreign minister and tell him flat out, if these rams end up in confederate hands, we would consider that a u.k. act of war against the united states with results that you could expect. the british will defer and cancel the sale. the two ironclads -- i think one was sold to france, the other turkey, but it did not end up in u.s. hands. but again, in confederate hands. this is done behind the scenes, so none of it is known publicly except for the parties involved. after the civil war, the united states will file a lawsuit against the british for the damages done by the uss florida and alabama, and the british will actually end up settling and making good most of the damage done by the

. >> daniel: surgery laparoscopic procedure doctors used standard tool called power morse later to break up what they believed was a benign tumor. >> they cut it all within my abdomen. >> daniel: couple contend it actually was cancer spreading through the abdomen starting a war of words and he was escorted monday and court paperwork obtained by fox25, thousands of e-mails some threatening led them to that decision so the hospital hired an outside security consultant. >> these people were nervous, e-mails were very disconcerting. >> daniel: doctor wrote make no mistake, there will be no forgiveness in this for anyone involved in causing or perpetuating what happened to us geg foley deemed the doctor a security risk. the doctor admits he september the e-mails but said the concern is valid and wants what happened to his wife not to happen to anyone else. >> we are saying morseilation is not invasive surgery. >> daniel: judge ordered to lift all against the doctor. in january prominent heart surgeon was killed by prominent son of patient and then they would be reviewing security protocol. in

morse srison. ? >> i would say it's been a challenge for co-ops to face not only state regulation but several levels of cms regulation and congressional oversight investigation which began before the co-ops opened their door so there's no question administrative resources have been distracted and diverted to comply with multiple levels of regulations that far exceed the regulation of other carriers. at the same time i understand the federal government needs to look after its money. >> just a question unrelated to co-ops. creating more competition -- and anyone can answer this -- is expanding the traditional private health insurance market across the country rather than having it essentially state-based or regionally based, is that a concept that would work to create more competition? i think state regulators will want to comment on that. >> thank you very much, congressman, great question, doctor. i would caution my republican colleagues who have made a strong push toward authorizing companies to sel

, esa mÁquina que transmitÍa mensajes en clave morse?e ve muy bien ana: debo decir que un dÍa como hoy hace seis meses mÁs en -mi giulietta, ya medio aÑo. alan: y estÁ snoopy celebrando la vida, celebrando la niÑez con esos hermosos niÑos, maity interiano ya llegÓ y estÁn jugando, hay que ser siempre niÑos en esta vida. seguimos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica", chamacos.. karla: estamos volviendo a ser niÑos con este carnaval. maÑana se estrena la pelÍcula, pero aquÍ estamos de carnaval, y precisamente mÁs adelante vamos a platicar con su director y la joven actriz parte del elenco que da vida a esta superproducciÓn que se estrena maÑana. alejandro: y pablo montero reta a nuestro johnny lozada, ¿de quÉ se tratarÁ? johnny: no tengo ni idea, ya mi mamÁ me llamo preocupada, pero hace usted aquÍ lo va a ver primero, no se lo pierda, llevamos nuestras cÁmaras hasta sudÁfrica donde vamos a ver a william levy grabando su pelÍcula. karla: regresamos a "despierta amÉrica" acompaÑados de puros niÑos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ karla:estÁn viendo imágenes de la pelÍcu

guest: first of all it means we have a great deal of for morse and sympathy for what took place therend empathy for what they are going through. it also means that our policy toward isis is a failure and we need to change. the status quo is not going to be acceptable. it means that we need to be vigilant about what could happen here at the same time and i also think it means that some of our priorities are out of step. that we need a viable defense position and we need to make sure we spend that money on military defense and manpower. there needs to be a change in what we are doing. host: a change that the current congress is willing to make? guest: i hope so. i think the house has signaled that very clearly and the administration needs to get on board. host: today, the house is supposed to be briefed by a vote from -- by both jeh johnson and the fbi director. what are you interested in learning from them? theory is that this may happen in the united states. so we will be looking inwardly. is, besidestells me sequestration, this administration had four major cuts in military spending